E  L  E  M  E  N  T  A  E  Y 


DICTIONARY 


OF    THE 


ENGLISH    LANGUAGI 


JOSEPH   E.  WORCESTER,  LL.R 
A  NEW  EDITION, 

REVISED    AND    ENLARGED. 


BOSTON: 
BREWER     AND    TILESTON. 


LOAN  STACK 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  I860,  by 

*    JOSEPH    E.    WORCESTER, 
In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  ^uurt  of  the  District  Of  Massachusetts. 


ELECTROTYPED    AT    THE 
bOSTON    STEREOTYPE    FOUNDRY. 


IQAN  STACK 
GIFT 


tJi/7 


PREFACE. 


THIS  Dictionary  was  first  stereotyped  and  published  in  1835; 
many  impressions  of  it  have  since  been  issued;  and  it  has  now 
been  carefully  revised,  and  considerably  enlarged. 

The  "  Comprehensive,  Pronouncing,  and  Explanatory  Dictionary 
of  the  English  Language,"  a  work  designed  for  the  use  of  schools, 
academies,  families,  and  individuals,  contains  not  only,  a  very  full 
vocabulary  of  common  English  words,  but  also  many  words  of  rare 
occurrence,  numerous  technical  terms  used  in  the  various  arts  a#d 
sciences,  and  a  considerable  number  of  such  words  from  ibreign 
languages  as  are  often  found  in  English  books ;  and  with  respect  to 
words  of  various,  doubtful,  or  disputed  pronunciation,  the  different 
modes  in  which  they  are  pronounced  by  all  the  most  eminent 
English  orthoepists  are  exhibited,  with  the  respective  authorities 
annexed ;  and  it  also  contains  a  notice  of  the  principal  synonymes 
of  the  language. 

But  a  Dictionary  is  used,  in  common  schools,  for  purposes  in 
relation  to  which  a  more  select  vocabulary  is  preferable;  and 
although  the  method  adopted  in  the  "  Comprehensive  Dictionary," 
with  respect  to  words  variously  pronounced,  adds  much  to  the 
value  of  the  work  for  teachers  and  the  more  advanced  scholars,  yet 
it  may  tend  rather  to  embarrass  than  assist  such  pupils  as  are  little 
accustomed  to  the  use  of  a  Dictionary. 

239 


4  PREFACE. 

This  work  is  substantially  a  reduced  form  of  the  "  Compreheiu 
give  Dictionary,"  and  it  has  been  brought  to  its  present  size  by 
abridging  a  part  of  the  definitions,  by  not  retaining  the  notices  of 
synonymes,  and  the  various  modes  of  pronunciation  of  words  dif 
ferently  pronounced  with  their  authorities  annexed,  and  by  the 
omission  of  most  of  such  words  as  are  obsolete  or  very  rarely  used, 
of  many  technical  terms,  and  of  some  words  from  foreign  lan 
guages.  But  notwithstanding  these  omissions,  it  contains  a  very 
full  vocabulary  of  the  common  and  well-authorized  words  of  the 
language,  which,  together  with  the  several  vocabularies  comprised 
in  the  volume,  will,  it  is  believed,  render  it  a  work  well  adapted  to 
the  use  of  common  schools. 

Active  or  transitive,  and  neuter  or  intransitive  verbs  are  distin 
guished,  irregular  verbs  are  conjugated,  and  the  plural  forms  of 
irregular  nouns  are  exhibited. 

Great  care  has  been  taken  to  give  the  pronunciation  of  the  com 
mon  words  of  the  language,  and  also  of  the  proper  names  con 
tained  in  the  several  vocabularies,  in  accordance  with  the  best 
usage  and  the  most  approved  authorities. 

With  respect  to  orthography,  the  purpose  has  been  to  give  that 
which  is  supported  by  the  best  usage  in  the  United  States  and  in 
England.  Innovations  which  have  no  sanction  from  English  usage, 
or  the  prevailing  and  best  usage  of  this  country,  have  been  avoided 
as  corruptions  of  the  language.  This  small  work,  in  its  present 
state,  will  be  found  better  adapted  than  heretofore  to  the  use  for 
which  it  was  designed. 

CAMBRIDGE,  November,  1860. 


CONTENTS. 


FAOB 

PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION 7 

Key  to  the  Sounds  of  the  Marked  Letters 7 

Remarks  on  the  Key 10 

Sounds  of  the  Vowels 10 

Sounds  of  the  Diphthongs  and  Triphthongs • 12 

Sounds  of  the  Consonants 15 

Accent 17 

RULES  OF  ORTHOGRAPHY 19 

VOCABULARY  OF  WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY 21 


DICTIONARY  OF  THE  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE..        ,   31 


APPENDIX. 


WORDS    AND    PHRASES    FROM    FOREIGN    LANGUAGES 305 

PRONUNCIATION  OF  GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES 317 

Preface  and  Remarks. 317 

Rules  of  Pronunciation 318 

VOCABULARY  OF  GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES 319 

PRONUNCIATION  OF  SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES 359 

Rules  of  Pronunciation 359 

VOCABULARY  OF  SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES 359 

PRONUNCIATION   OF   MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES 375 

Remarks 375 

Pronunciation  of  several  European  Languages 376 

VOCABULARY  OF  MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES 378 

SIGNS  OF  PLANETS,  ASPECTS,  ZODIAC,  &C 394 

ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  WRITING  AND  FEINTING 395 

1*  tf>) 


PRINCIPLES    OF   PRONUNCIATION* 


KEY 

TO  THE  SOUNDS  OF  THE  MARKED  LETTERS. 
VOWELS. 


Examples, 

1.  A"  lonv FATE,  LACE,  PLAYER. 

2.  A  short FAT,  MAN,  LAD,  CARRY. 

3.  A  long  before  R    .  FARE,  PAIR,  BEAR. 

4.  A  Italian  or  grave  FAR,  FATHER,  FARTHER. 

5.  A  intermediate  .   .  FAST,  BRANCH,  GRASP. 

6.  A  broad FALL,  HAUL,  WARM. 

7.  A  slight  or  obscure  LIAR,  PALACE,  ABBACY. 

1.  E  long METE,  FEAR,  KEEP. 

2.  E  short MET,  SELL,  FERRY. 

3.  E  like  A HEIR,  THERE,  WHERE. 

4.  E  short  and  obtuse  HER,  HERD,  FERVID. 

5.  E  slight  or  obscure  BRIER,  FUEL,  CELERY. 

L  I  long PINE,  FILE,  FIND. 

2.  I  short PlN,  FtLL,  MIRROR. 

3.  1  like  long  E  .    .    .  MIEN,  FIELD,  MARINE. 

4.  i'  short  and  obtuse  SIR,  FIR,  BIRD,  VIRTUE. 

5.  J  slight  or  obscure  ELIXIR,  RUIN,  ABILITY. 


1.  6  long NOTE,  FOAL, 

2.  6  short N6T,  DON,  BORROV 

3.  6  long  and  close  .  .  MOVE,  PROVE,  FOO 

4.  6  broad,  like  broad  A  NOR,  FORM,  SORT. 

5.  6  like  short  u    .   .   .  SON,  DONE,  CO"ME. 

6.  <?  slight  or  obscure  .  ACTOR,  CONFESS. 

1.   U  long TUBE,  TUNE,  PURE, 


2.  U  short 

3.  U  middle  or  obtuse 

4.  if  short  and  obtuse 

5.  u  like  6  in  MOVE 


TDB,  TUN,  HURRY. 
POLL,  FULL,  PUSH. 
FilR,  TURN,  MURMUR 
RULE, RODE, BRUTE. 


6.  V  slight  or  obscure  .  SULPHURj  FAMOUS. 

1.  Y  long TYPE,  STYLE,  LYRE. 

2.  Y  short SYLVAN,  SYMBOL. 

3.  Y  short  and  obtuse   .  MYRRH,  MYRTLE. 

4.  y  slight  or  obscure  .  TRULY,  MARTYR. 


OlandO* BOTL,  TOtL,  BOY,  TOY. 

6u  and  6w BoOND,  TOWN,  rfow. 

EW  like  long  U FEW,  NEW,  DEW. 


CONSONANTS. 


Examples. 
ACID,  PLACID. 
FLACCID,  SjEEPTIC. 
jEHORUS,  jBHASM. 
CHAISE,  CHAGRIN. 


f ,  9,  soft,  like  S  .  . 
0,  g,  fozrd,  ZiA-c  K  .  . 
|EH,  ch,  Aarrf,  ft&e  K 
CH,  ^h,  so/*,  Zifce  SH 
CH  (unmarked)  like  TSH  CHARM,  CHURCH. 

JG,  g,  Aa?-d J&ET,  JGIVE,  JGIFT. 

G,  g,  soft,  like  J     .    .    .    .  GENDER,  GIANT. 
$,  §,  50/i,  Zi&e  Z      ....  MUSE,  DISMAL. 
3£,  5,  soft  or  flat,  like  GZ   EXAMPLE,  E3£IST. 
WH,  tfi,  soft,  flat,  or  vocal  THIS,  THEE,  THEN. 

TH,th,  (unmarked) sharp  THIN,  THINK,  PITH. 

TION  I  like  SHUN      .    .   {  NATION,  NOTIQN. 
SIQN  /  I  PENSION,  MISSIQN. 

5IQN  ttAe  ZHUN     ....  CONFUSIpN,  VISIQN. 


Examples* 

(  OCEAN. 
(.OPTICIAN, 
r  COMMERCIAL. 

<  CONTROVERSIAL. 
C  PARTIAL,MARTIA/* 
r  FARINACEOUS. 

<  CAPACIOUS. 

C  SENTENTIOUS. 

.Ziftejys     .       ./COURAGEOUS. 

GIOUS   )  I  RELIGIOUS. 

QU  (unmarked)' like  KW    .  QUEEN,  QUILL. 
WH  (unmarked)  like  HW  .  WHEN,  WHILE. 
PH  (unmarked)  like  F    .  .  PHANTOM,SERAP>* 
(V) 


CIAN 

CIAL^ 

SIAL   >  like  SHAL 

TIAL  3 


like  SHVS 


cioys 
TIOVS 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


REMARKS   ON  THE   KEY. 


1.  The  words  which  are  used  in  the  preced 
ing  Key  as  examples  for  illustrating  the  several 
sounds,  exhibit  accurately,  when  pronounced  by 
correct  speakers,  the  different  sounds  of  the  re 
spective  letters.       Some  distinctions  are  here 
made  which  are  not  found  in  other  systems  of 
notation  ;  they  are,  however,  not  intended  to 
introduce  any  new  sounds,  but  merely  to  dis 
criminate  such  as  are  now  heard  from  all  who 
speak  the  language  with  propriety. 

2.  When    the  marks   of  pronunciation  are 
affixed  to  words  in  their  proper  orthography,  in 
this  Dictionary,  without  respelling  them,  the 
vowels  which  are  not  marked  are  silent :  thus, 
a  in  bSat,  Mar ;  e  in  able,  give,  harden ;  i  in  pain, 
toSifer ;  o  in  mason,  famous ;  u  in  though  ;  and 
ID  in  fSllow,  are  not  sounded.  —  To  this  rule 
there  is  an  exception  with  respect  to  the  first 
vowel  in  those  proper  diphthongs    which  are 
called  semi-consonant  diphthong's,  as  in  ocean,  na 
tion,  assuage.    (See  Sounds  of  the  Diphthongs, 
No.  28,  p.  12.) 

3.  The  system    of  notation   which  is  here 
used,  while  it  makes  a  very  exact  discrimina 
tion  of  the  different  sounds  of  the  letters,  will 
be  readily  understood  and  easily  applied  to  prac 
tice  ;  and  it  will  also  be  much  more  easily  re 
membered  than  a  system  in  which  the  vowels 
nre  marked  with  figures.    By  applying  the  marks 
to  <?he  letters  of  the  words  in  their  proper  orthog 
raphy,  the  necessity  of  respelling  most  of  them 
has  been  avoided  ;  and  in  this  way  considerable 
space  has  been  saved,  while  the  pronunciation 
is  fixed  with  as  much  exactness  as  if  the  spell 
ing  of  every  word  had  been  repeated. 

4.  It  is  an  advantage  of  this  method  of  no 


tation,  that  it  distinguishes  the  syllables  which 
receive  a  secondary  accent,  or  are  pronounced 
with  a  distinct  sound  of  the  vowels,  from  those 
which  are  but  slightly  or  indistinctly  sounded. 
A  great  part  of  the  words  of  the  English  lan 
guage  that  have  more  than  two  syllables,  hav« 
more  than  one  syllable  in  some  degree  accented, 
or  pronounced  more  distinctly  than  the  rest ; 
yet  this  difference  in  distinctness  is  not  made 
apparent  by  the  usual  modes  of  marking  the 
words.  In  this  notation,  the  vowels  in  the  syl 
lables  which  have  either  the  primary  or  second 
ary  accent,  have  a  mark  placed  over  them,  de 
noting  a  distinct  sound  ;  while  those  which  are 
more  feebly  uttered,  have  a  dot  placed  under 
them.  Take,  for  example,  the  following  words, 
which  are  thus  noted :  sun' shine,  pa'per,  an'cc- 
dote,  car-q-vdn',  ttt'er-ql,  man-i-fes-ta'ti^n,  In-di- 
vts-i-bll'i-ty.  In  these  words,  it  will  be  readily 
perceived  that  all  the  vowels  which  have  a  mark 
placed  over  them,  have  a  distinct  sound,  or  are 
I  more  or  less  accented,  while  those  which  have  a 
!  dot  under  them  are  but  slightly  or  indistinctly 
j  sounded ;  and  that  the  pronunciation  is  as  clear 
ly  represented  to  the  eye  in  their  proper  orthog 
raphy,  as  it  is,  in  other  methods  of  notation,  by 
respelling  the  words. 

5.  There  are  many  cases  in  which  the  vow 
els  are  pronounced  with  so  slight  a  degree  of  dis 
tinctness,  that  it  may  be  a  matter  of  indifference 
whether  they  are  marked  with  the  distinct  or 
indistinct  sound  ;  thus,  for  example,  the  last  syl 
lable  of  the  words  consonant,  difference,  diffident, 
feebleness,  and  obvious,  might,  with  nearly  equal 
propriety,  have  the  vowel  marked  with  a  short 
or  an  indistinct  sound. 


SOUNDS   OF  THE  VOWELS. 


6.  The  first,  or  long,  sound  of  each  of  the 
Vowels,  marked  thus,  a,  §,  I,  o,  u,  is  styled  its 
alphabetic  or  name  sound,  being  the  sound  which 
is  heard  in  naming  the  letter.    The  sound  of  the 
letter  y,  when  used  as  a  vowel,  is  the  same  as 
that  of  i ;  but  as  a  vowel  it  begins  no  properly 
English  word  now  in  common  use. 

7.  The  long  sound  of  the  vowels   is  gener 
ally  indicated,  m  monosyllables,  by  a  silent  e  at 
the  end  of  the  word,  preceded  by  a  single  conso 


nant  ;  as  in  fate,  mete,  pine,  note,  tube,  type.  The 
following  words,  however,  are  exceptions , 
namely,  have,  are,  and  bade,  the'  preterite  of  to 
bid.  The  vowels  have  regularly  the  long  sound 
if  final  in  an  accented  syllable ;  as  in  ba'sis, 
le1  gal,  tri'al,  sono'rous,  cu'bic,  ty'rant. 

8.  The  second,  or  short,  sound  of  the  vowels 
is  generally  indicated,  in  monosyllables,  by  the 
absence  of  mute  e  at  the  end  of  the  word  ;  as  in 
fat,  met,  pin,  not,  tub,  hyp.  It  is  also  the  usual 


SOUNDS  OF  THE  VOWELS. 


9 


sound  of  a  vowel  In  an  accented  syllable  which 
ends  with  a  consonant ;  as  in  aban'don,  alien' - 
live,  ex-hib'it,  lacon'ic,  reluc'tant,  lyr'ical. 

9.  The  fourth  sound  of  the  vowels,  a,  e,  i, 
o,  and  u,  and  the  third  sound  of  y,  (called,  with 
respect    to   e,   i,  u,   and    y,  short  and    obtuse,) 
marked  thus,  a,  c',  Y,  o,  ii,  y,  are  the  short  sounds 
of  these  several  vowels  when  followed  by  r  in 
a  monosyllable  or  in  an  accented  syllable ;  as, 
far,  Iiard  ;   her,  herd ;  fir,  firkin  ;  north,  normal ; 
far,  burden ;  myrrh,  myrtle :  but  when  the  suc 
ceeding  syllable  begins  with  r,  or  the  sound  of 
r,  as  in  pSrry,  pSril,  the  vowel  has  the  proper 
short  sound.     Some  orthoepists  make  no   dis 
tinction  between  the  sound  indicated  by  this 
mark  and  the  proper  short  sound  of  these  vow 
els  ;  others  make  a  distinction  in  relation  to  a 
part  of  them  only.     The  vowels  having  this 
mark  are  pronounced  with  as  short  a  sound  as 
they  can  readily  receive  when  thus   situated. 
The  peculiar  character  of  this  sound,  which  dis 
tinguishes  it  from  the  proper  short  sound  of  the 
vowels,  is  caused  by  the  letter  r ;  and  this  let 
ter,  thus  situated,  has  an  influence  peculiar  ^o 
itself  on  the  sound  of  all  the  vowels.    The  dif 
ference  between  the  sound  of  the  vowels  when 
thus  situated,  and  their  proper  short  sound,  will 
be  readily  perceived  by  the  following  examples  : 
m&n,  m&rrov) ;  mar,  market ;  —  rnSn,  mSrry  ;  he'r, 
merchant ;  — fin,  mirror ;  f'ir,  circle  ;  —  not,  bSr- 
row;    nor,  border  ;  —  tun,    hurry  ;  fur,    htirdle. 
There  is  little  or  no  difference  in  the  sounds  of 
the  vowels  e,  i,  u,  and  y,  when  under  this  mark  ; 
as,  h8r,  fir,filr,  myrrh  ;  but  their  proper  short 
sounds   are  widely  different  from  each   other, 
Ivhen  they  are  followed  by  the  sound  of  r,  or 
by  other  consonants  ;  as  in  merry,  peril,  mirror, 
hurry.  —  See  remarks  on  the  sound  of  the  letter 
R,  page  16. 

10.  Vowels  marked  with  the  dot  underneath, 
thus,  a,  e,  i,  y,  u,  y,  are  found  only  in  syllables 
which  are  not  accented,  and  over  which  the  or 
gans  of  speech  pass  slightly  and  hastily  in  pro 
nouncing  the  words  in  which  they  are  found. 
It  is  to  be  observed  that  this  mark  is  employed 
to  indicate  a  slight  stress  of  voice  in  uttering 
the  appropriate  sound  of  the  vowel,  rather  than 
to  note  any  particular  quality  of  sound.     If  the 
syllables  on  which  the  primary   and  secondary 
accents  fall,  are  uttered  with  a  proper  stress  of 
voice,   these  comparatively  indistinct  syllables 
will  naturally  be  pronounced  right.    In  a  ma 
jority  of  cases,  this  mark  may  be  regarded  as 
indicating  an  indistinct  short  sound  of  the  vow 


el  ;  as  in  tenable,  mental,  travel,  peril,  idol,  fo 
rum,  carry ;  but  in  many  cases  it  indicates  a 
slight  or  unaccented  long  sound  ,  as  m  carbon- 
nate,  sulphate,  emerge,  obey,  ebony,  follower,  du 
plicity,  educate,  regulate,  congratulate.  The  let 
ter  M,  in  the  last  three  words,  is  pronounced  like 
yu  slightly  articulated.  The  vowels  with  this 
mark  have,  in  some  situations,  particularly  in 
the  last  syllable  of  words  ending  with  r,  no  per 
ceptible  difference  of  sound  ;  as  in  friar,  speaker, 
nadir,  actor,  sulphur,  zephyr.  As  Mr.  Smart  just 
ly  remarks,  "  the  last  syllables  of  robber,  nadir, 
author,  sulphur,  and  satyr,  are  quite  undistin- 
guishable  in  pronunciation." 

A,  unaccented,  at  the  end  of  a  word,  ap 
proaches  the  Italian  sound  of  a  in  father ;  as  in 
the  words  algebra,  comma,  idea;  and  ah,  final, 
partakes  still  more  of  the  Italian  sound,  as  in 
Jehovah,  Messiah. 


11.  The  third  sound  of  the  letter  a,  marked 
thus  a,  is  its  long  sound  qualified  by  being  fol 
lowed   by  the   letter  r ;   as  in  care,  pare,  fare. 
The  diphthong  ai,  followed  by  r,  has  precisely 
the  same  sound,  as  in  fair,  pair ;  so  also,  in  some 
cases,  has   the  diphthong  ea,  as  in  bear,  pear. 
This  sound  of  the  letter  a  is  the  sarn^  as  that 
of  the  letter  e  in  heir,  there,  where.     There  is 
obviously  a  difference  between  the  sound  of  a  in 
these  words,  as  they  are  pronounced  by  good 
speakers,  and  its  sound  in  pain  and  fate.    There 
is  the  same  difference  between  the  sound  of  a 
in  the  word  pair,  and  its  sound  in  the  word  pay 
er,  one  who  pays ;   also  in  the  word  prayer,  a 
petition,  and  in  the  word  prayer,  one  who  prays. 

12.  The  fifth  sound  of  a,  marked  thus,  &,  is 
an  intermediate  sound  of  this  letter,  between  its 
short  sound,  as  in  fat,  man,  and  its  Italian  sound, 
as  in  far,  father;    this  sound    being  somewhat 
shorter  than  the  Italian  sound  of  a.    With  re 
spect  to  the  class  of  words  which,  in  this  Dic 
tionary,  have  this  mark,  there  is  much  diversi 
ty  among  orthoepists.    Most  of  these  words  are 
marked  by  Nares,  Jones,  and  Perry,  with  the 
Italian  sound  of  a,  as  in  far  and  father;  but 
Walker,  Jameson,  Smart,  Reid,  and  Craig,  mark 
them,  or  most  of  them,  with  the  short  sound,  as 
a  in  fat.,  man  ;  Fulton  and  Knight  mark  them  as 
being  intermediate  between  the  short  and   the 
Italian  sound  ;  and  Smart,  though  he  gives  to  a 
in  most  of  these  'words  the  short  mark,  says, 
in  relation  to  it,  "  that  when  a  is  followed  by 
/,  s,  or  n,  there  is,  in  many  words,  a  disposition 


10 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


to  broadness  in  the  vowel,  not  quite  in  unison 
with  the  mode  of  indication,  as  may  be  per 
ceived  in  an  unaffected  pronunciation  of  grass, 
graft,  command.  This  broadness  is  a  decided 
vulgarism,  when  it  identifies  the  sound  with  a. 
The  exact  sound  lies  between  the  one  indicated 
and  the  vulgar  corruption." 

The  following  list  includes  a  considerable  part 
of  the  class  of  words  in  which,  in  this  Diction 
ary,  a  is  marked  thus,  ft ;  and  in  which,  ac 
cording  to  Nares,  Jones,  and  Perry,  a  has  the 
Italian  sound,  as  in  father ;  according  to  Walker, 
Jameson,  Reid,  and  Craig,  the  short  sound  of  a, 
as  in  fat,  man  ;  and  according  to  Fulton  and 
Knight,  an  intermediate  sound  between  these  two 
sounds.  This  intermediate  sound,  marked  thus, 
&,  is  in  accordance  with  the  remark  of  Mr.  Smart, 
who  says,  that  when  this  sound  is  identified 
with  the  Italian  sound  of  a,  it  "  is  a  decided 
vulgarism." 

abaft  cast  glance  pastor 

advance  castle  glass  pasture 

aft  chaff  graff  pilaster 

after  chance  graft  plaster 

aghast  chandler  grant  prance 

alas  chant  grasp  quaff 

amass  clasp  grass  raff 

answer  class  haft  raft 

ant  contrast  hasp  rafter 

ask  craft  lance  rasp 

asp  dance  lass  repast 

ass  dastard  last  sample 

bask  disaster  mask  shaft 

basket  draff  mass  slander 

bastard  draft  mast  slant 

blanch  draught  mastiff  staff 

blast  enchant  mischance      surpass 

bombast  enhance  nasty  task 

branch  fast  pant  trance 

brass  flask  pass  vast 

cask  gasp  past  waft 

casket  ghastly 

There  is  a  considerable  number  of  words  in 
which  a  has  the  sound  of  short  o,  as  in  not, 
called  by  Walker  "  the  short  sound  of  broad  a." 
This  sound  occurs  chiefly  in  words  in  which  a 
is  preceded  by  qu,  w,  or  wh ;  as,  quadrangle  (quod- 
rangle),  quality  (quolity),  swallow  (swollow),  wad 
(wod),  wan  (won),  wliat  (whot)  ;  also,  scallop 
•scollop),  chaps  (chops). 


13.  The  letter  e  has,  in  several  words,  the 
same  sound  as  a  in  fare  ;  as  in  heir,  there,  where ; 
but  were  is  properly  pronounced  wVr.  In  clerk 
and  sergeant,  it  has,  according  to  all  the  Eng 
lish  orthoepists,  the  sound  of  a  in  dark  and  mar 
gin  ;  yet  In  this  country  it  is  not  uncommon  to 


pronounce  these  words,  more  in  accordance  with 
their  orthography,  cl'e'rk  and  sergeant. 

14.  When  e  precedes  I  or  n  in  an  unaccented 
final  syllable,  in  some  words  it  has  an  indis 
tinct  short  sound,  and  in  some  it  is  entirely  sup 
pressed.    In  most  of  the  words  ending  in  el,  the 
e  is  sounded  ;  as,  flannel,  travel,  vessel,  &c.     The 
following  words  are  exceptions,  and  in  these  the 
sound  of  e  before  I  is  suppressed  :  drivel,  grovel, 
hazel,   mantel,   navel,   ousel,   ravel,   rivel,  shekel, 
shovd,  shrivel,  snivel,  weasel. 

In  most  of  the  words  ending  in  en,  the  sound 
of  e  is  suppressed  ;  as,  harden,  heaven,  often,  &c. 
The  following  words  are  exceptions :  abdomen, 
acumen,  aspen,  bitumen,  catechumen,  cerumen, 
chicken,  flamen,  hymen,  hyphen,  kitchen,  latten,  le- 
gumen,  linen,  marten,  mitten,  mynchen,  omen,  pat 
ten,  platen,  pollen,  regimen,  siren,  sloven,  specimen, 
sudden,  ticken,  woollen,  women. 

15.  The  sound  of  the  letter  e  is  generally  sup 
pressed  in  the  preterites  of  verbs,  and  in  partici 
ples  in  ed,  when  the  e  is  not  preceded  by  d  or 
t ;  as,  feared,  praised,  admired,  tossed,  suppressed, 
pronounced  feard,  praisd,  admird,  tost,  supprcst. 
But  adjectives  ending  in  ed,  unless  they  are  par 
ticiples  as  well  as  adjectives,  commonly  preserve 
the  sound  of  e  before  d,  as  in  naked,  ragged, 
striped,  wicked,  wretched,  &c.     In  the  following 
words,  beloved,  blessed,   cursed,  learned,  picked, 
and  winged,  the  sound  of  e  before  d  is  suppressed 
when  the  words  are  used  as  verbs  or  participles, 
and  it  is  sounded  when  they  are  used  as  adjec 
tives  ;  as,  He  was  much  beloved ;  he  blessed  the 
occasion  ;  he  cursed  the  day  ;  he  learned  to  read  ; 
he  picked  his  men  ;  he  winged  his  flight :  —  A 
belov'ed  son  ,  a  bless'ed  day  ;  a  curs'ed  thing  ;  a 
learn1  ed  man  ,  a  pick'ed  point ;  a  wing'ed  fowl. 
—  Picked,  however,  used  as  a  participial  adjec 
tive,  in  the  sense  of  selected,  as,  "picked  men," 
is  pronounced  in  one  syllable. 

I. 

16.  The  long  sound  of  the  letter  i  is  heard 
not  only  in  monosyllables  ending  with  a  mute  e, 
as  in  file,  time,  &c.,  but  also  in  the  word  pint, 
and  in  the  words  child,  mild,  wild ;  also  in  bind, 
blind,  find,  hind,  kind,  mind,  rind,  &c. 

17.  There  is  a  class  of  words,  mostly  derived 
from  the  French  and  Italian  languages,  in  which 
i  retains  the  sound  of  long  e ;  as,  ambergris,  an 
tique,  unique,  bombazine,  Brazil,  capivi,  capuchin, 
caprice,  chagrin,  chevaux-de-frise,  critique,  frize, 
gabardine,  haberdine,  quarantine,  ravine,  routine, 
fascine,  fatigue,  intrigue,  invalid,  machine,  maga? 


SOUNDS  OF  THE  VOWELS. 


11 


tine,  marine,  palanquin,  pique,  police,  recitative, 
tabourine,  tambourine,  tontine,  transmarine,  ultra 
marine,  verdigris.  In  the  word  shire,  i  common 
ly  has  the  same  sound ;  and  some  orthoepists 
also  give  it  the  same  in  oblige  and  oblique. 

18.  In  words  which  terminate  in  He  and  ine, 
with  the  accent  on  the  penultimate  syllable,  the 
t  in  the  final  syllable  is  generally  short ;  as,  fer 
tile,  hostile,  adamantine,  intestine,  &c.     The  fol 
lowing  are  exceptions  :  edile,  exile,  gentile,  pen- 
tile,  feline,  ferine,  confine,  and  a  few  others.     Al 
so  when  the  accent  is  on  the  antepenult,  words 
ending  in  He  generally  have  the  i  short ;  as,  ju 
venile,  puerile,  &c. ;  but  it  is  long  in  camomile, 
reconcile,  eolipile. 

19.  With  respect  to  words  ending  in  ine,  and 
having  the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate,  there 
is  much  uncertainty  as  to  the  quantity  of  the  i  ; 
and,  in  relation  to  a  number  of  such  words, 
there  is  much  disagreement  among  orthoepists  ; 
yet  the  general  rule  inclines  to  the  long  sound  of 
t  in  the  termination  of  this  class  of  words.    In 
the  following  words,  i,  in  the  last  syllable,  is 
generally   pronounced   long :    adulterine,  alman- 
dine,  armentine,  asinine,  belluine,  biLantine,  brig- 
antine,  cannabine,  celandine,  colubrine,  columbine, 
concubine,  countermine,  crystalline,  legatine,   leo 
nine,  metalline,  muscadine,  porcupine,  saccharine, 
saturnine,  serpentine,  turpentine,  vespertine,  vitu- 
line.  —  In  the  following  words,  i,  in  the  last  syl 
lable,  is  short :  discipline,  feminine,  genuine,  her 
oine,  hyaline,  jessamine,  libertine,  masculine,  med 
icine,  nectarine,  palatine.     With  respect  to  alka 
line,  aquiline,  coralline,  sapphirine,  uterine,  viper- 
ine,  and  some  others,  the  orthoepists,  as  well  as 
usage,  are  divided.     In  the  termination  ine  in  a 
class  of  chemical  words,  the  i  is  short ;  as,  flu 
orine,  iodine,  nepheline,  &c.     In  the  termination 
ite,  the  i  is  sometimes  short,  as  in  respite,  gran 
ite,  favorite,  infinite,  &c. ;  and  sometimes  long, 
as  in  expedite,  appetite,  satellite,  &c.    In  a  class 
of  gentile  nouns,  and  appellatives  formed  from 
proper  names,  it  is  long ;  as,  Hivite,  Wicliffite  ; 
also,  generally,  in  names  of  minerals ;  as.  au- 
pit.e,  steatite,  tremolite.     In  verbs  which  end  in 
ise,  the  t  is  long  ;  as,  advertise,  exercise,  &c. ;  but 
divertise,  franchise,  mortise,  practise,  and   their 
compounds,  are  exceptions  ;  also,  promise. 

20.  When  f  ends  an  initial  syllable  without 
the  accent,  and  the  succeeding  syllable  beirins 
with  a  consonant,  the  t  is  generally  short  or  in 
distinct,  as  if  written  e ;   as  in  civility,  divine, 
finance :  but  the  exceptions  to  this  rule  are  nu 
merous,  among  which  are  biquadrate,  chirogra- 


phy,  biography,  divaricate,  librarian,  primeval,  tri 
bunal,  vitality,  and  many  others,  in  which  the  t 
is  pronounced  long.  There  is  also  a  considerable 
number  of  words  with  regard  to  which  there  is  a 
diversity,  in  relation  to  the  pronunciation  of  the 
?,  among  orthoepists  and  in  usage ;  as,  dilate,  di 
verge,  virago,  &c. 

o. 

21.  There  is  a  class  of  monosyllables  ending 
inf,ft,  ss,  st,  and  th,  in  which  o  is  marked  with 
the  short  sound  in  most  pronouncing  dictiona 
ries,  though  some  orthoepists  give  it  the  sound 
of  broad  a,  as  in  fall.    Mr.  Nares  gives  the  sound 
of  broad  a  to  o  in  the  following  words  (as  some 
others  do  in   a  part  of  them)  :  off,  often,  offer, 
coffee,  scoff,  aloft,  loft,  soft,  cross,  loss,  toss,  cost, 
frost,   lost,   tost,   broth,  cloth,  froth,  cough,   and 
trough.    To  these  some  others  might,  with  equal 
propriety,  be  added ;  as,  offspring,  dross,  gloss, 
moss,  moth,  wroth.     Mr.  Smart  remarks,  "  that 
before  ss,  st,  and  th,  the  letter  o  is  frequently 
sounded  aw ;  as  in  moss,  gloss,  &c.,  lost,  cost, 
&c.,  broth,  cloth,  &c.    This  practice  is  analogous 
to  the  broad  utterance  which  the  letter  a  [short] 
is  liable  to  receive  before  certain  consonants  [see 
A,  No.  12]  ;  and  the  same  remarks  will  apply  in 
the  present  case,  as  to  the  one  referred  to,  name 
ly,  that,  though  the  broad  sound  is  vulgar,  there 
is  an  affectation  in  A  palpable  effort  to  avoid  it  in 
words  where  its  use  seems  at  one  time  to  have 
been  general.     In  such  cases,  a  medium  between 
the  extremes  is  the  practice  of  the  best  speak 
ers."    The  sound  of  o  is  somewhat  prolonged 
also  in  gone  and  begone,  and  in  some  words  end 
ing  in  ng  ;  as,  long,  along,  prong,  song,  strong, 
thong,  throng,  wrong. 

There  are  a  few  words  in  which  o  has  the  mark 
of  the  long  sound  in  all  the  pronouncing  diction 
aries,  although  it  is  in  these  words,  by  many,  if 
not  by  most  speakers  in  this  country,  somewhat 
shortened.  Thus  we  hear  the  sound  o,  in  the 
words  coat,  home,  hope,  spoke,  stone,  whole,  wholly, 
and  wholesome,  pronounced  with  a  sound  a  littlo 
shorter  than  its  proper  long  sound,  as  heard  in 
goat,  note,  dome,  hole,  sole,  holy,  and  dolesome. 

22.  There  are  some  words  in  which  o  has  the 
same  sound   as  u  in  bull,  or  oo  in  good ;  name 
ly,  boxom,  wolf,  woman,  Wolsey,  fVolverhampton. 
It  has  the  sound  of  short  u  in  done,  son,  &c.  ; 
and   the  sound  of  u  as  in  hurt  in  word,  work, 
worth,  &c. 

23.  In  many  words  ending  in  on,  the  sound 
of  o  is  suppressed,  as  in  bacon,  pardon,  weapon^ 
reason,  cotton,  &c. 


12 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRON  JNCIATION. 


IT. 

24.  U,  at  the  beginning  of  words,  when  long, 
has  the  sound  yu,  as  in  use.  —  With  respect  to 
the  manner  of  designating  the  sound  of  the  vow 
el  M  when  it  comes  immediately  after  the  accent, 
as  in  the  words  educate,  nature,  natural,  &.C., 
there  is  much  diversity  among  orthoepists.  By 
Walker,  the  pronunciation  of  EDUCATE  is  thus 
noted  —  M'ju-kat ;  by  Sheridan,  Jones,  Enfield, 
Fulton,  and  Jameson,  thus  —  ed'u-kat;  and  by 
Perry,  Knowles,  Smart,  and  Reid,  thus  —  Sd'u- 
kat.  NATURE  ,  by  Walker,  thus  —  na'cMr ;  by 
Sheridan  and  Jones,  thus  —  na'chur;  by  Perry, 
Enfield,  and  Reid,  thus  —  na'tur ;  by  Jameson 
and  Knowles,  thus  —  nat'yur;  by  Smart,  thus 

—  na'tur  or  na'cWor.     NATURAL,,  by  Walker 
and  Jones,  thus  —  nat'chu-ral ;  by  Sheridan,  thus 

—  nat'chur-al;  by  Fulton,  Enfield,  and  Jameson, 
thus  —  n&t'a-ral ;   by  Perry  and  Reid,  thus  — 
n&t'u-ral;   by  Knowles,   thus  —  nat'yttr-al ;    by 
Smart,  thus—  nat'chd-ral. 

There  is  a  pretty  large  class  of  words  with 
respect  to  which  there  is  a  similar  diversity  in 
the  manner  in  which  the  pronunciation  of  u  and 
tu  is  noted  by  the  different  orthoepists  ;  but  the 
difference  is  greater  in  appearance  than  in  reality. 
The  u  thus  situated  may  properly  be  regarded  as 
having  the  slight  sound  of  long  u ;  and  the  sound 


may  be  noted  by  yu,  slightly  articulated.-^. 
Walker  remarks,  with  respect  to  the  pronuncia. 
tion  of  nature,  "  There  is  a  vulgar  pronunciation 
of  this  word  as  if  written  na'ter,  which  cannot 
be  too  carefully  avoided.  Some  critics  have  con 
tended  that  it  ought  to  be  pronounced  as  if  writ 
ten  nate-yure  ;  but  this  pronunciation  comes  so 
near  to  that  here  adopted  [na'chur],  as  scarcely 
to  be  distinguishable  from  it." 

When  u  is  preceded  by  r  in  the  same  syllable, 
it  has  the  sound  of  oo  in  fool,  and  it  is  thus 
marked,  as  in  rule,  true.  This  sound  is  given  to 
u  thus  situated,  by  Walker,  Smart,  and  all  the 
other  principal  English  orthoepists. 

In  busy  and  business,  u  has  the  sound  of  short 
i  ;  and  in  bury,  the  sound  of  short  e. 


25.  Y,  at  the  end  of  a  word,  preceded  by  a 
consonant,  is  commonly  pronounced  short  and 
indistinct,  like  indistinct  e;  as,  policy,  palpably, 
lately,  colony,  &c.  The  exceptions  are  mono 
syllables  ;  as,  by,  cry,  dry,  fly,  fry,  sty,  ply,  try, 
wry,  with  their  compounds,  awry,  hereby,  where 
by,  &c.  :  also,  verbs  ending  in/y;  as,  fortify, 
magnify,  testify,  &c.  :  also,  ally,  apply,  comply, 
imply,  supply,  multiply,  reply,  occupy,  and  proph 
esy  ;  in  all  which  it  has  the  long  sound. 


SOUNDS  OF  THE  DIPHTHONGS  AND  TRIPHTHONGS. 


26.  A  diphthong  is  the  union  of  two  vow 
els,  pronounced  by  a  single  impulse  of  the  voice ; 
as,  oi  in  voice,  ou  in  sound. 

27-  A  triphthong  is  the  union  of  three  vow 
els,  pronounced  by  a  single  impulse  of  the  voice ; 
as,  ieu  in  adieu,  iew  in  view. 

28.  A  proper  diphthong  is  one  in  which  both 
vowels  are  sounded  ;  as,  oi  in  voice,  ou  in  sound, 
ow  in  now. 

PROPER   DIPHTHONGS. 

ea  in  ocean  ;  io  in  nation  ;  ua  in  assuage  ; 

eu  "  feud  ;  oi   "  voice ;     ue  "  desuetude  ; 

ew"  jewel;  ou  "  sound;    ui  "  languid; 

ia   ''  poniard-,  ow"  now;      uo  "  quote, 

ie    "  spaniel ;  oy  "  boy  ; 

The  diphthongs  which  begin  with  e,  i,  or  u, 
namely,  ea,  eu,  ew,  ia,  ie,  io,  ua,  ue,  ui,  and  uo, 
differ  from  the  rest ;  and  they  may,  as  Walker 
flays,  "  not  improperly  be  called  semi-consonant 


diphthong's ; "  being  pronounced  as  if  y  conso 
nant  was  substituted  in  place  of  e  or  i;  as,  ocean 
(ose'yan),  poniard  (pon'yard),  question  (quest'- 
yon)  ;  and  as  if  w  consonant  were  substituted 
in  place  of  u;  as,  assuage  (as-swage'),  languid 
(lan'gwid),  &c. 

29.  An  improper  diphthong  has  only  one  of 
the  vowels  sounded ;  as,  ea  in  heat,  oa  in  coal. 

IMPROPER  DIPHTHONGS. 

ae  or  ae  in  Caesar ;  ea  in  beat ;     ie  in  friend  ; 
ai          "  pain;    ee "  seed;     oa  "  boat; 
ao         "  gaol ;     ei  "  either ;  ce    "  oesophagusf 
au         "  haul ;     eo  "  people ;  oo  "  soon  ; 
aw        "  law  ;      ey  "  they ;     ow  "  crow, 
ay         «  bay; 

-SI. 

30.  This  is  a  Latin  diphthong,  and  is  always 
pronounced  like  e  in  Latin.    In  English,  it  is 
used  only  in  words  of  Latin  origin  or  forma- 


SOUNDS  OF  THE  DIPHTHONGS  AND  TRIPHTHONGS.  13 


tion  ;  as,  aqua-vitae,  minutice,  (Esthetics;  and  it  is 
commonly  long,  as  in  pcean,  but  sometimes  short, 
as  in  Dadalus. 

AI. 

31.  The  usual  sound  of  this  diphthong  is  the 
same  as  long  a  ,•  as  in  pail,  pain,  pronounced  like 
pale,  pane.      The   following   are   the  principal 
exceptions.     It  haa  the  sound  of  short  e  in  said 
and   saith,  and   in  again  and  against;   that  of 
short  a  in  plaid  and  raillery  ;  that  of  long  i  in 
aisle;  and,  in  a  final  unaccented  syllable,  it  has 
the  obscure  sound  of  the  indistinct  short  i,  as  in 
fountain,  mountain,  curtain,  &c. 

AO. 

32.  This  diphthong  occurs  only  in  the  word 
gaol,  pronounced,  as  well  as  very  often  written, 
jail. 

AU. 

33.  The  common  sound  of  this  diphthong 
is  the  same  as  that  of  broad  a,  or  aw,  —  caul  and 
haul  being  pronounced  exactly  like  call  and  hall. 
But  when  these  letters  are  followed  by  n  and 
another  consonant,  the  sound  is  changed,  in  a 
number  of  words,  to  that  of  the  Italian  a  in  far 
and  farther ;  as,  by  most  of  the  orthoepists,  in 
the  following  words  :  aunt,  craunch,  daunt,  flaunt, 
gaunt,  gauntlet,  haunch,  haunt,  jaunt,  jaundice, 
laugh,  launch,  laundress,  laundry,  maund,  paunch, 
saunter,  staunch.    Some  orthoepists  pronounce  a 
part  of  these  words  with  the  sound  of  broad  a, 
as  most  of  them  do  the  word  vaunt,  and  many 
of  them  the  word  taunt.    In  the  word  draught, 
this  diphthong  has,  according  to  some  orthoe 
pists,  the  sound  of  a  in  far,  and  according  to 
others  the  short  sound  of  a  in  fat ;  in  gauge,  the 
sound  of  long  a  (as  in  page} ;  in  hautboy,  the 
sound  of  long  o  ;  and  in  cauliflower,  laudanum, 
and  laurel,  it  is,  by  some  orthoepists,  pronounced 
with  the  sound  of  short  o,  and  by  others  with 
the  sound  of  broad  a ;  as,  c5l'iflower  or  c&u'li- 
flower,  &c. 

AW. 

34.  This  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  broad 
«,  —  bawl  and  bail  being  pronounced  exactly  alike. 

AY. 

35.  This  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  long 
e,  as  in  pay,  hay,  &c.  ;  except  in  quay,  which  is 
pronounced  £5.     It  has  the  sound  of  short  e  in 
says  ;  and  in  Sunday,  Monday,  &c.,  the  last  syl 
lable  is  pronounced  as  if  written  Sundy,  Mon- 
4y,  &c. 

2 


EA. 

36.  The  regular  sound  of  this  diphthong  is 
that  of  long  e,  as  in  beat,  hear,  pronounced  like 
beet,  he-.-e ;  but  there  are  many  words  in  which 
it  has  the  sound  of  short  e ;  as,  head,  dead,  ready, 
&.c.    In  some  words  it  has  the  sound  of  short 
and  obtuse  e,  as  in  earn,  heard,  pearl,  &c.     In 
a  few  words  it  has  the  sound  of  long  a;  as  in 
break,  steak,  great,  bear,  bearer,  forbear,  forswear, 
pear,  swear,  tear,  wear.     In  some  words  it  has 
the  sound  of  a  in  far ;  as  in  heart,  hearten,  hearty, 
hearth,  hearken;  and,  when  unaccented,  it  has 
only  an  obscure  sound,  as  in  vengeance,  sergeant. 

The  proper  diphthong  ea  is  found  in  a  very 
few  words  ;  as,  ocean,  cetacean,  testacean. 

EAU. 

37.  This  triphthong  is  used  only  in  word« 
derived  from  the  French.    In  beauty  it  has  the 
sound  of  long  u ;  but  its  regular  sound  is  that 
of  long  o,  as  in  beau,  bureau,  flambeau,  &c. 

EE. 

38.  This  diphthong  is  almost  always  pro 
nounced  like  long  e  ;   the  principal  exceptions 
are  been    and    breeches,    pronounced    bin    and 
britches.     The   poetical   contractions    e'er   and 
ne'er,  for  ever  and  never,  are  pronounced  as  if 
written  air  and  nair. 

El. 

39.  This  diphthong  has  most  commonly  the 
sound  either  of  long  a  or  of  long  e.    It  has  the 
sound  of  long  a,  as  in  deign,  eight,  feign,  feint, 
freight,   heinous,  inveigh,  neigh,   neighbor,  rein 
deer,  skein,  veil,  vein,  weigh,   weight,  heir,  their, 
&.c.     It  has  the  sound  of  long  e  in  ceil,  ceiling, 
conceit,  conceive,  deceit,  deceive,  inveigle,  perceive, 
receipt,  receive,  seize,  seizin,  seignior,  seigniory, 
seine  ;  commonly  also  in  either,  neither,  and  lei 
sure.    It  has  the  sound  of  long  i  in  height,  height 
en,  and  sleight ;  of  short  e  in  heifer  and  nonpa 
reil  ;  and,  in  an  unaccented  syllable,  an  indis 
tinct  sound  of  z,  as  in  foreign,  foreigner,  forfeit, 
forfeiture,  sovereign,  sovereignty,  surfeit. 

EO. 

40.  This  diphthong  is  pronounced  like  long 
o  in  yeoman  and  yeomanry,  and  like  long  e  in  peo 
ple  ;    like  short  e  in  jeopard,  jeopardy,  leopard, 
feoffee,  feoffer,  feoffment ;  like  broad  o  (as  in  nor) 
in  gcorgic  ;  like  long  u  in  feod,  feodal,  feodary 
(which  are  now  commonly  written  feud,  feudal, 
and  fcudary) ;  and,  when  unaccented,  it  has  the 


14 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


indistinct  sound  of  u  or  o,  as  in  bludgeon,  cur 
mudgeon,  dudgeon,  dungeon,  gudgeon,  luncheon, 
puncheon,  truncheon,  surgeon,  sturgeon,  scutcheon, 
escutcheon,  and  the  indistinct  sound  of  i  or  o,  as 
in  pigeon,  widgeon. 

EU. 

41.  This  diphthong  is  always  sounded  like 
long  u,  as  in  feud,  deuce. 

EW. 

42.  This  diphthong  is  almost  always  sound 
ed  like  long  u,  or  eu,  as  in  few,  hew,  new  ;  but 
if  r  precedes  it,  it  takes  the  sound  of  oo,  or  of  u 
in  rule,  as  in  brew,  crew,  drew.     In  the  words 
shew  and  strew  (written  also  show  and  straw), 
this  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  long  o,  as  it  also 
has  in  the  verb  to  sew,  and  commonly  also  in  the 
word  sewer,  a  drain. 

EY. 

43.  This  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  long  a, 
as  in  bey,  dey,  grey,  hey,  prey,  they,  whey,  convey, 
obey,  purvey,  survey,  eyre,  eyry.     In  key  and  ley, 
it  has  the  sound  of  long  e  ;  and,  when  unaccent 
ed,  it  has  the  slight  sound  of  e,  as  in  galley,  val 
ley,  &c. 

IA. 

44.  This  diphthong,  in  the  terminations  ial, 
ian,  and  iard,  often  forms  but  one  syllable,  the  i 
being  sounded  like  consonant  y ;  as,  Christian, 
filial,  poniard,  pronounced  as  if  written  Christ' - 
yan,  fil'yal,  pon'yard.    In  some  words  it  haa  the 
obscure  sound  of  indistinct  short  t,  as  in  car 
riage,  marriage,  parliament. 

IE,  10,  IETT,  IEW. 

45.  The  regular  sound  of  the  diphthong  ie 
is  that  of  long  e,  as  in  chief,  fief,  field,  fiend,  gren 
adier,  grief,  grieve,  lief,  liege,  mien,  thief,  &c.     It 
has  the  sound  of  long  t  in  die,  hie,  lie,  pie,  vie, 
&c. ;  and  the  sound  of  short  e  in  friend.  —  The 
diphthong  io  occurs  in  many  words  in  the  termi 
nation  ion.    When  i,  in  this  termination,  is  pre 
ceded  by  a  liquid,  ion  is  pronounced  like  yun,  as 
million,  minion.    The  terminations  sion  and  twn 
are  pronounced  like  shun,  as  version,  nation  ;  but 
when  the  t  is  preceded  by  s  or  x,  ion  is  pro 
nounced  yun,  as  question,  mixfion. 

The  triphthong  ieu  is  found  only  in  a  few 
words,  which  are  derived  from  the  French,  as, 
adieu,  lieu,  purlieu  ;  and  it  has  the  sound  of  long 
u.  —  The  triphthong  iew  occurs  only  in  view,  in 
terview,  and  purview. 


OA. 

46.  The  regular  sound  of  this  diphthong  ia 
that  of  long  o,  as  in  boat,  coat,  coal,  foal,  loaf, 
moat,  &c. ;   but  in  broad,  abroad,   and  groat,  it 
has  the  sound  of  broad  a. 

CE. 

47.  This  diphthong  is  derived  from  the  Latin; 
and  it  is  retained  in  but  very  few  words  used 
in  English.     It  is  found  in  assafcctida,  where  it 
is  pronounced  like  short  e ;  and  in  (edema,  oesoph 
agus,  antaci,  also  in  foetus  (often  written  fetus'), 
in  which  it  has  the  sound  of  long  c. 

CEU. 

48.  This   triphthong  is  found  only  in  the 
word  manoeuvre,  and  it  has  the  sound  of  oo  in 
moon,  or  of  u  in  rule. 

OI,  OY. 

49.  The  sound  of  these  diphthongs  is  the 
same  ;  and  it  is  noted  in  this  Dictionary,  as  it 
is  in  that  of  Walker,  and  in  various  other  pro 
nouncing  dictionaries,  by  the  combined  sound  of 
broad  o  (as  in  nor)  and  short  i  or  y,  as  boil,  boy. 

OO. 

50.  The  regular  sound  of  this  diphthong  is 
heard  in  moon,  food,  stoop ;  and  it  is  the  same 
as  that  of  single  o  in  move,  prove. 

51.  This  diphthong  has  a  shorter  sound  (the 
same  as  the  sound  of  u  in  bull,  or  of  single  o 
in  wolf)  in   the  words  ending  in  ook,  as  book, 
brook,  cook,  crook,  look,  rook,  stook,  took  ;   also 
in  foot,  good,  hood,  stood,  wood,  wool,  and  their 
compounds. 

52.  This  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  long  o 
in  door,  floor,  and  brooch ;   and  of  short  u  in 
blood  and  flood. 

017. 

53.  This  is  the  most  irregular  diphthong  in 
the    language.    Its    most    common  or   regulav 
sound  is  that  in  which  both  letters  are  heard,  as 
in  bound,  sound,  cloud,  loud,  our,  shout,  south,  &c. 

54.  This  diphthong  has  the  sound  of  short  u 
in  country,  cousin,  couple,  accouple,  double,  trouble, 
southern,  courage,    encourage,  flourish,  nourish, 
nourishment,  enough,  chough,  rough,  tough,  toKch, 
touchy,  young,  youngster,  &c.     It  has  the  sound 
of  o   in  move,  or   oo    in  moon,   in  accoutre,  ag- 
group,  group,   croup,  bouge,  amour,  paramour, 
bouse,  bottsy,  capouch,  cartouch,  rouge,  soup,  sur- 
tout,  tour,  contour,  detour,  tourney,  tournament, 
through,  uncouth,  you,  your,  youth,  and  also  in 


SOUNDS  OF  THE  CONSONANTS, 


various  other  words  derived  from  the  French. 
It  has   the  sound   of  long  o  in  court,  accourt, 


source,  resource,  four,  fourth,  pour,  though,  al 
though,  dough,  mould,  moult,  mourn,  shoulder . 
smoulder,  poult,  poultice,  poultry,  soul.  It  has  the 
sound  of  broad  a,  as  in  ball,  or  o,  as  in  nor,  in 
bought,  brought,  fought,  ought,  nought,  sought, 
besought,  thought,  wrought.  It  has  the  sound  of 
«  in  bull,  or  of  oo  in  good,  in  could,  should, 
would.  It  has  the  sound  of  short,  o  in  hough ; 
also  (or,  according  to  some  orthoepists,  of  broad 
a)  in  cough  and  trough,  rhyming  with  off  and 
scoff. 

ow. 

55.  The  regular  sound  of  this  diphthong,  the 
same  as  the  regular  sound  of  ou,  is  heard  in 
how,  now,  down,  town,  tower,  &.c.     It  has  the 
BOirnd  of  long   o  in  below,  bestow,  blow,  crow, 
flow,  flown,  grow,  grown,  growth,  glow,  know, 
known,  owe,  own,  owner,  show,  snow,  sown,  straw, 
throw,  thrown;  also  in  the  following  words,  in 
some  of   their  senses :    bow,  low,   lower,  mow, 
shower,  sow. 

56.  When  this  diphthong  forms  an   unac 
cented  syllable,  it  has  the  slight  sound  of  long 
#,  as  in  borrow,  f Mow,  follower 

TJA. 

57.  When  both  of  the  letters  of  this  diph 


thong  are  sounded,  they  have  the  power  of  too, 
as  in  equal,  language,  persuade,  suavity.  In  some 
words  the  u  is  silent,  as  in  guard,  guardian, 
guarantee,  piquant ;  and  in  victuals  and  victual 
ling  both  the  letters  are  silent. 

TIE. 

58.  When  these  letters  are  united  in  a  diph 
thong,  and   are  both  sounded,  they  have  the 
power  of  we,  as  in  consuetude,  desuetude,  mansue- 
tude,  conquest.     In  some  words  the  u  is  silent,  aa 
in  guerdon,  guess,  guest.    When  this  diphthong 
is  final,  the  e  is  in  many  words  silent,  as  in  due, 
hue,  pursue,  value,  &c. ;    and    in  some  words 
both  letters   are  silent,   as  in  league,  fatigue, 
harangue,  tongue,  plague,  vague,  fugue,  brogue, 
antique,  oblique,  decalogue,  demagogue,  dialogue, 
&c.  — In   the  termination  ague,   the  o  is  short 
when  preceded  by  g  or  I ;   as  demagogue,  dia- 
ISgue  ;  except  collogue  :  but  when  any  other  con 
sonant  precedes  o,  it  is  long  ;  as,  brogue,  rogue, 
vogue,  prorogue. 

UT. 

59.  These  letters,  when  they  are  united  in  a 
diphthong,  and  both  are  sounded,  have  the  power 
of  wi,  as  in  anguish,  languid,  vanquish.     In  some 
words  the  u  is  silent,  as  in  guide,  guile,  build, 
guinea ;  and  in  others  the  i  is  silent,  as  in  juice, 
pursuit,  fruit,  &c. 


SOUNDS   OF  THE   CONSONANTS. 


60.  The  consonants  are  divided  into  mutes 
and  semi-vowels.    The  mutes  cannot  be  sounded 
at  all  without  the  aid  of  a  vowel.    They  are  b, 
d,  k,  p,  t,  and  c  and  g  hard. 

61.  The  semi-vowels  have  an  imperfect  sound 
of  themselves.    They  are  /,  I,  m,  n,  r,  s,  v,  x, 
z,  and  c  and  g  soft. 

62.  The  four  semi-vowels,  I,  m,  n,  and  r,  are 
also  called   liquids,  because  they  readily  unite 
with  other  consonants,  flowing,  as  it  were,  into 
their  sounds. 

63.  The  following  consonants  are  styled  den 
tals,  namely,  d,  j,  s,  t,  z,  and  g  soft,  being  pro 
nounced  chiefly  by  the  aid  of  the  teeth  ,  d,  g,  j, 
k,  I,  n,  and  q  are  called  palatals,  from  the  use 
made  of  the  palate  in  pronouncing  them  ;  b,  p, 
f,  v,  and  m  are  called  labials,  being  pronounced 
chiefly  by  the  lips ;  nt,  n,  and  the  digraph  ng, 


are  called  nasals,  being  sounded  through  the 
nose;  and  k,  q,  and  c  and  g  hard,  are  called 
gutturals,  being  sounded  by  the  throat. 

64.  The  consonants  b,  d,  f,  j,  k,  l,m,  p,  v, 
also  w  and  y  when  used  as  consonants,  have 
each  one  uniform  sound,  except  d,  which  in  the 
termination  ed,  in  many  preterites  and  partici 
ples,  takes   the  sound   of  t,  as  in  mixed,  pro- 

|  nouneed  mixt,  and  /  in  the  preposition  of,  in 
which  it  has  the  sound  of  v. 

C. 

65.  This  letter  is  hard,  and  sounds  like  k, 
before  a,  o,  and  u:  and  it  is  soft,  and  sounds 
like  s,  before  e,  ?',  and  y  ;  except  in  sceptic  and 
scirrhus  and  their  derivatives,  in  which  it  is 
hard,  like  ft. 

When  c  comes  after  the  accent,  and  ia  fol- 


16 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


lowed  by  ea,  ia,  io,  and  eous,  it  takes,  like  s 
and  t,  under  the  same  circumstances,  the  sound 
of  sh  i  as,  ocean,  sotjal,  tenacious,  cetaceous. 

In  the  words  disctrn,  sacrifice,  and  suffice,  and 
in  several  words  derived  from  them,  and  also 
in  the  word  sice,  c  has  the  sound  of  z. 

CH. 

66.  The  regular  English  sound  of  this  di 
graph  is  the  same  as  that  of  tcli,  or  tsh ;  as  in 
chair,  child,  rich,  church. 

In  words  derived  from  the  Greek  and  Latin 
languages,  the  digraph  ch  is  generally  hard  like 
k  ;  as  in  anchor,  character,  chasm  ;  and  in  words 
derived  from  the  French,  it  has  the  sound  of  sh, 
as  in  chaise,  machine. 

G. 

67.  G,  like  c,  has  two  sounds,  one  hard,  and 
the  other  soft.    It  is  hard  before  a,  o,  and  u ;  and 
before  e,i,  and  y,  it  is  sometimes  hard  and  some 
times  soft.     It  is  generally  soft  before  words  de 
rived  from  the  Greek,  Latin,  and  French,  and 
hard  before  words  from  the  Saxon ;   and  these 
last,   being  much   the  smaller  number  of  the 
words   of  this  sort,  may  be   regarded    as   ex 
ceptions. 

The  g  in  longer  (the  comparative  of  long), 
stronger,  younger,  longest,  strongest,  and  young 
est  must  articulate  the  e  ;  and  these  words  are 
pronounced  as  if  written  with  gg.  Thus  longer, 
the  comparative  of  long,  is  pronounced  long'ger; 
and  longer,  one  who  longs,  long'er. 

GH. 

68.  In  this  digraph,  at  the  beginning  of  a 
word,  the  A  is  silent,  as  in  ghost,  ghastly,  gher 
kin  ;   in  burgh,  h   is   silent   at  the  end   of  the 
word ;  at  the  end  of  words,  both  letters  are  com 
monly  silent,   as   in   high,  nigh,  &c.    In   some 
words  this  digraph  has  the  sound  of/,  as  in 
enough,  rough ;  in  some,  the  sound  of  k,  as  in 
hough,  shotigh,  lough.    In  slough  it  is  sometimes 
silent,  and  sometimes  has  the  sound  of/. 

GHT. 

69.  In  this  termination,  the  letters  gh  are  al 
ways  silent ;  as,  fight,  right,  height,  &c.  ,  except 
in  draught,  which  is  pronounced,  and  in  some 
•of  its  senses  usually  written,  draft. 


70.  This  letter  is  a  note  of  aspiration,  and  it 
is  silent  at  the  beginning  of  a  number  of  words  ; 
ns,  heir,  heiress,  honor,  honesty,  honorable,  hostler, 


hour,  &c.  In  hospital,  humble,  humor,  humorous, 
humorsomc,  herb,  herbage,  &.C.,  according  to  some 
orthoepists,  it  is  silent,  and  according  to  others, 
it  is  sounded.  It  is  always  silent  after  r  ;  as  in 
rheum,  rhetoric,  rhapsody,  &c. 


71.  JVhas  two  sounds,  one  simple  and  pure, 
as  in  man,  not  ;  the  other  compound  and  mixed, 
or  nasal,  called  also  by  Walker  its   "  ringing 
sound;  "which  is  heard  in  king,  angle,  thajik, 
concord,  banquet,  anxious.    This  sound  is  given 
to  71  in  many  words,  when  this  letter  precedes  k, 
c  or  g  hard,  qu,  or  x.    It  is  accurately  expressed 
as  it  is  written,  when  g  follows  n  at  the  end 
of  a  word,  as  king,  hang  ;  but  in  other  cases  the 
sound  of  g  is  interposed  between  the  n  and  the 
succeeding    letter  ;    as,    angle    (ang'gle),  thank 
(thangk),  concord  (cong'cord),  banquet  (bang'- 
quet).     In  many  words  in  which  a  syllable  end 
ing  with  g  hard  is  followed  by  another  syllable, 
the  sound  of  g  is  given  to  the  two  syllables  ;  as, 
stronger  (strong'  ger),  (see  No.  67),  anger  (ang'- 
ger),  finger  (fing'ger).     But  in  bringer,  hanger, 
ringer,  singer,  slinger,  springer,  and  stringer,  g 
is  sounded  only  in  the  first  syllable. 

Q. 

72.  Q  is  always  followed  by  u,  and  the  di 
graph  qu  has  commonly  the  sound  of  kw,  as  in 
queen,  quill,  quart  ;  but  in  many  words,  mostly 
derived  from  the  French,  it  has  the  sound  of 
k,  as  in  coquet,  etiquette,  mosque,  liquor,  &c. 

R. 

73.  The  letter  r  has  a  jarring  or  trilling  effect 
on  the  tongue,  and  is  never  silent.    It  has  a  pe 
culiar  influence  both  on  the  long  and  on  the 
short  sound  of  the  vowels.    It  has  the  effect, 
under  certain  circumstances,  to  change  the  short 
sound  of  a,  as  in  man,  into  its  Italian  sound,  as 
in  far,  and  the  short  sound  of  o,  as  in  not,  into 
its  broad  sound,  like  broad  a,  as  in  nor  ;  and  it 
has  a  corresponding  effect  on  the  short  sound  of 
the  other  vowels.     (See  page  9.)    When  r  is  pre 
ceded  by  a  long  vowel,  it  has  sometimes  the 
effect  of  blending  the  syllables.   Thus  the  mono 
syllables  hire,  lore,  more,  roar,  sore,  and  flour  are 
pronounced  precisely  like  the  dissyllables  high 
er,  lower,  mower,  rower,  sower,  and  flower.  These 
latter  words,  and  also  bower,  cower,  dower,  power, 
tower,  and  some  others,  are  regarded  as  dissylla 
bles  in  prose,  but  are  all  commonly  pronounced 
as  monosyllables  in  poetry. 


ACCENT. 


17 


"  R  is  a  decided  consonant  when  it  begins  a 
syllable  with  or  without  another  consonant,  as 
in  ray,  pray ;  and  also  when  it  ends  a  syllable, 
if  it  should  be  so  circumstanced  that,  ending 
one,  it  also  begins  the  next,  as  in  arid,  tarry, 
peril,  berry,  spirit,  florid,  hurry.  Here  the  r  has 
the  same  effect  on  the  previous  vowel  that  any 
other  consonant  would  have ;  that  is  to  say,  it 
stops,  or  renders  the  vowel  essentially  short. 
But,  under  other  circumstances,  final  r  is  not  a 
decided  consonant;  and  therefore  the  syllables 
ar,  er,  ir,  or,  ur  are  not  coincident,  as  to  the 
vowel  sound  in  each,  with  at,  et,  it,  ot,  ut ; 
neither  do  the  vowel  sounds  in  fare,  mere,  ire, 
ore,  ure,  poor,  our,  quite  identify  with  those  in 
fate,  mete,  ide,  ode,  cube,  pool,  owl."  Smart. 

S. 

74.  The  regular  or  genuine  sound  of  s  is  its 
aharp,  sibilant,  or  hissing  sound,  like  c  soft,  as 
in  son,  this.  It  has  also  a  flat  or  soft  sound 
(called  by  some  its  vocal  sound),  the  same  as 
that  of  the  letter  z,  as  in  wise,  his.  In  the  prefix 
dis,  s,  in  some  cases,  has  its  flat,  soft,  or  vocal 
sound  ,  as,  disarm,  disdain,  dismal,  &.C. 

S  takes  the  sound  of  sh  in  words  ending  in 
gicn,  preceded  by  a  consonant,  as  in  diversion, 
expulsion,  dimension,  passion,  &c.  ;  also  in  cen 
sure,  pressure,  sure,  nauseate,  sensual,  &c. 

S  has  the  sound  of  zh  in  the  termination  sion, 
preceded  by  a  vowel,  as  in  evasion,  explosion, 
&c. ;  also  in  a  number  of  words  in  which  s  is 
preceded  by  an  accented  vowel,  and  followed  by 


the  termination  ure,  as  in  measure,  pleasure,  &c. ; 
also  in  several  words  ending  in  sier,  as  crosier, 
osier,  &c. ;  also  in  ambrosia,  ambrosial,  clysium, 
elysian ;  also  in  the  words  abscission,  scission, 
and  rescission. 

T. 

75.  T,  like  s  and  c,  is  aspirated  when  it 
comes  immediately  after  the  accent,  and  is  fol 
lowed   by  the  vowels  ia,  ie,  or  to,  taking  the 
sound,  in  these  cases,  of  sh ;  as  in  partial,  pa 
tient,  nation,  &c. 

TH. 

76.  This  digraph  has  two  sounds ;  one  hard, 
sharp,  or  aspirate,  as  in  thin,  think,  earth,  breath, 
&c. ;  the  other  flat,  soft,  or  vocal,  as  in  this,  the, 
then,  breathe,  &c. 

In  some  nouns,  it  is  sharp  in  the  singular,  as 
in  bath,  lath,  path,  oath,  mouth ;  and  flat  in  the 
plural,  as  batlis,  laths,  paths,  oaths,  mouths.  In 
some  words  the  h  is  silent,  as  in  Thomas,  thyme. 


77.  The  regular  sound  of  x  is  its  sharp  sound, 
like  ks  ;  as,  excellent,  execute,  expect,  tax. 

It  has  a  flat  or  soft  sound,  like  gz,  when  the 
next  syllable  following  begins  with  an  accented 
vowel,  as  in  exalt,  example,  Sec. 

Z, 

78.  Z  has  the  same  sound  as  flat  or  soft  s. 
It  is  aspirated,  taking  the  sound  of  zh,  in  a  few 
words  ;  as,  glazier,  azure,  seizure. 


ACCENT. 


79.  All  the  words  of  the  English  language, 
of  more  than  one  syllable,  have  one  accented 
syllable  ;  and  most  polysyllabic  words  have  not 
tmly  a  syllable  with  a  primary  accent,  but  also 
one  with  a  secondary  accent. 

80.  It  is  the  general  tendency  of  the  language 
to  place  the  accent  on  the  first  syllable  of  dissyl 
lables,  and  on  the  antepenultimate  of  polysylla 
bles.    The  exceptions,  however,  are  so  numer 
ous,  that  this  is  not  to  be  regarded  as  a  rule, 
but  only  as  a  general  tendency  of  the  language. 
With  respect,  however,  to  verbs  of  two  sylla  i 
bles,  the  tendency  is  to  place  the  accent  on  the  I 
second  syllable. 

81.  Words  which  are  adopted  from  the  Latin 


language  into  the  English  without  any  change 
of  orthography,  generally  retain  the  Latin  ac 
cent,  especially  if  they  are  terms  of  the  arts  and 
sciences,  or  words  somewhat  removed  from 
common  use.  The  following  words  have  thtf 
accent  on  the  penultimate  syllable,  both  in 
Latin  and  in  English :  abdomen,  acumen,  asylum^ 
bitumen,  curator,  decorum,  delator,  dictator,  hori 
zon,  spectator,  testator. 

82.  Some  words,  which  have  the  accent  o* 
the  penult  in  Latin,  are  conformed  to  the  Eng' 
lish  analogy,  and  have  the  accent  on  the  ante 
penult;  as,  auditor,  character,  orator,  &c. 

83.  Simple  words  of  two  syllables  have  only 
one  syllable  accented,  except  the  word  amen- 


18 


PRINCIPLES  OF  PRONUNCIATION. 


Many  compound  words  of  two  syllables  have 
both  syllables  more  or  less  accented  ;  as,  back 
slide,  downfall,  gainsay,  henceforth,  mankind,  high 
way,  waylay,  windmill,  almost,  &.c. 

84.  Many  words  of  three  and  of  four  syllables 
have  only  one  accented  syllable  ;   as,  sensible, 
occurrence,   republic,   celebrity,   <fcc.      But    some 
have  a  secondary  accent  almost  as  strong  as  the 
primary  ;  as,  advertise,  artisan,  caravan,  animad 
vert,  &c. 

85.  Almost  all  words  of  more  than  four  syl 
lables  have  both  a  primary  and  a  secondary  ac 
cent,  and  some  words  of  seven  or  eight  sylla 
bles    have    one    primary    and    two    secondary 
accents  ;  as,  indivisibility,  incomprehensibility. 

86.  There  is  a  considerable  number  of  dis 
syllables,  which,  when  used  as  nouns  or  ad 
jectives,  have  the  accent  on  the  first  syllable, 
and  when  used  as  verbs,  on  the  second ;  as,  con'- 
duct,  con-duct';  pres'ent,  pre-sent',  &c. 

87.  All  words  ending  in  sion  and  tion  have 
the  accent  on  the  penultimate  syllable  ;  as,  dis- 
sen'sion,  declaration,  medita'tion,  &c. 

88.  Words  ending  in  ia,  iac,  ial,  ian,  eous,  and 
ious  have  the  accent  on  the  preceding  syllable; 
as,  rega'lia,  demo'niac,  impe'rial,  merid'ian,  spon- 
ta'neous,  melo'dious.    If  c,  g,  s,  t,  or  x  precedes 
the  vowels  e  or  i,  in  these  terminations,  these 
vowels  are   generally  blended  with  the  vowel 
or  vowels  which  follow,  being  pronounced  with 
them  in  one  syllable ;  as,  benefi'cial,  magi'cian, 
farina'ceous,     loqua'cious,     dissen'sious,     coura'- 
geous,   conta'gious,   conten'tious,   anx'ious.     The 
only  exception  to  this  rule,  in  relation  to  placing 
the  accent,  is  the  word  elegiac,  which  is  com 
monly  pronounced  elegi'ac,  though  some  pro 
nounce  it,  in  accordance  with  the  rule,  ele'giac. 

89.  Words  ending  in  acal  and  ical  have  the 
accent  on  the  antepenultimate  syllable  ;  as,  he- 
ti'acal,    alphabet' ical,    fanat'ical,    geograph'ical, 
poet'ical,  &.c.    In  words  of  this  termination,  the 
vowels  in  the  accented  syllables,  if  followed  by 
a  consonant,  are  short,  except  u,  which  is  long ; 
as,  cu'bical,  mu'sical,  scorbu'tical. 

90.  Words  ending  in  ic  generally  have  the 
accent  on   the  penultimate  syllable;   as,  alge- 
bra'ic,  metal'lic,  epidem'ic,  scientific,  harmon'ic, 
paralyt'ic.    If  a  consonant  immediately  precedes 
the  i,  the  vowels  in  the  accented  syllable  are 
short,  except  the  vowel  u,  which  is  long,  if  it  is 
followed  by  a  single  consonant ;  as,  chcru'bic, 
storbu'tic,  sulphu'ric,  tellu'ric,  &c.     But  if  u  is 
followed  by  two  consonants,  it  is  sometimes 
•hort;  &s,fus'tic,rus'tic;  and  sometimes  long; 


as,  ru'bric,  lu'bric.  The  following  words,  which 
are  exceptions  to  this  rule,  have  the  accent  on 
the  antepenultimate  syllable:  ar'senic  (as  a 
noun),  arithmetic,  bish'opric,  cath'olic,  chol'eric, 
ephem1 'eric,  her'etic,  lu'natic,  pol'itic,  rhet'oric,  and 
tur'meric.  The  following  words,  climacteric,  em 
piric,  phlegmatic,  plethoric,  splenetic,  according 
to  some  orthoepists,  are  conformed  to  the  rule, 
and,  according  to  others,  they  are  exceptions 
to  it. 

91.  Words  of  three  or  more  syllables,  ending 
in  eal,  have  their  accent  on  the  antepenultimate 
syllable ;  as,  bo'real,  corpo'real,  incorpo'real,  cu'- 
neal,  empyr'eal,  ethe'real,  fune'real,  homoge'neal, 
heteroge'nf.al,  lac'teal,  lin'eal,  or' deal ;  except  hy- 
mene'aL  which  has  the  penultimate  accent. 

92.  Of  words  ending  in  ean,  the  following, 
being  conformed  to  the  English  analogy,  hava 
the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate  syllable  :  cer- 
be'rean,  ceru'lean,  hyperbo'rean,  Hercu'lean,  mar- 
mo'rean,   mediterra'nean,   subterra'nean,    Tarta'- 
rean  ;  but  the  following  are  pronounced  by  the 
principal  orthoepists,  in  accordance  with  the 
best  usage,  with  the  accent  on  the  penultimate : 
adamante'an,  antipodc'an,  Jltlante'an,  colosse'an, 
Epicurc'an,  Europe'an,  hymene'an,  pygme'an. 

93.  Words  ending  in  tude,  efy,  ify,  ety,  ity, 
ffraphy,   logy,   loquy,   athy,   metry,   tomy,    meter, 
gonal,  fluous,  fluent,  and  parous,  have  their  ac 
cent  on  the  antepenultimate  ;  a$,for'titude,  rar'- 
efy,   divcr'sify,   vari'ety,    liberal'ity,   geog'raphy, 
gcol'ogy,  sold'oquy,  sym'pathy,  geom'etry,  anatr~ 
omy,  barom'eter,  diag'onal,  superfluous,  affluent, 
ovip'arous. 

94.  Words  of  three  or  more  syllables,  ending 
in  ulous,  inous,  erous,  and  orous,  have  the  ac 
cent  ^  on    the    antepenultimate;    as,    sed'ulous, 
volu'minous,    vociferous,    carniv' orous ;    except 
cano'rous  and  sono'rous. 

95.  Words  of  three  or  more  syllables,  ending 
in  ative,  have  the  accent  on  the  antepenultimate, 
or  on  the  preceding  syllable  ;  as  rel'atine,  appel'- 
lative,  commu'nicative,  speculative,.     The  excep 
tions  are  crea'tice,  colla'tive,  dila'tive. 

96.  There  is  a  class  of  words  ending  in  or, 
which,  when  used,  in  law  language,  in  connec 
tion  with  their  correlative  terms,  have  the  ac 
cent  on  the  last  syllable.    The  following  words, 
with  their  correlatives,  are  of  this  class  :  — 


Appellor  appellee 

Assignor  assignee 

Bargainer  bargainee 

Consignor  consignee 

Devisor  devisee 

Donor  donee 


Grantor         grantee 
Guarantor     guarantee 
Legator         legatee 
Mortgageor  mortgagee 
Obligor         obligee 
Recognizer  recognizee 


RULES  OF  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


19 


RULES  OF  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


1.  A  numerous  class  of  words  formerly  writ 
ten  with  the  termination  ick,  as  musick,  publick, 
are  now  written,  both  in  England  and  the  United 
States,  with  the  termination  ic  ;  as,  music,  pub 
lic.    But  the  verbs  to  frolic,  to  mimic,  to  physic, 
to  traffic,  to  bivouac,  though  written  without  the 
k  in  the  present  tense,  yet  on  assuming  another 
syllable,  in  forming  the  past  tense  and  parti 
ciples,  the  k  must  be  used  in  order  to  keep  the  c 
hard  ;  as,  trafficked,  trafficking. 

2.  Verbs  of  one  syllable,  ending  with  a  single 
consonant,  preceded  by  a  single  vowel  (&splan), 
and  verbs  of  two  or  more  syllables,  ending  in 
the  same  manner,  and  having  the  accent  on  the 
last  syllable  (as  regret),  double  the  final  conso 
nant  of  the  verb  on  assuming  an  additional  syl 
lable;  as,  plan,  planned;  regret,  regretted.     But 
if  a  diphthong  precedes  the  last  consonant  (as 
in  join),  or  the  accent  is  not  on  the  last  syllable 
(as  in  suffer),  the  consonant  is  not  doubled  ;   as, 
join,  joined ;  suffer,  suffered. 

There  is  an  exception  to  the  last  clause  of 
the  preceding  rule,  with  respect  to  most  of  the 
verbs  ending  in.the  letter  I,  which,  on  assuming 
an  additional  syllable,  are  allowed,  by  general 
usage,  to  double  the  Z,  though  the  accent  is  not 
on  the  last  syllable;  as  travel,  travelling,  trav 
elled,  traveller :  libel,  libelling,  libelled,  libeller,  li 
bellous.  But  the  derivatives  of  parallel  are  writ 
ten  without  doubling  the  final  I;  as,  paralleled, 
unparalleled.  —  The  nouns  petal,  peril,  novel,  dial, 
and  viol,  on  assuming  an  additional  syllable,  do 
not  double  the  I ;  as,  petalous,  perilous,  novelist, 
dialist,  violist. 

The  following  list  comprises  the  verbs  ending 
in  I,  which,  though  they  have  not  the  accent 
on  the  last  syllable,  yet  commonly  double  the 
final*  .•  — 

apparel  dishevel  handsel  model  rival 

"bevel  drivel  hatchel  panel  rowel 

bowel  duel  imperil  parcel  shovel 

cancel  embowel  jewel  pencil  shrivel 

carol  enamel  kennel  peril  snivel 

cavil  empanel  label  pistol  tassel 

channel  equal  level  pommel  trammel 

chisel  gambol  libel  quarrel  travel 

counsel  gravel  marshal  ravel  tunnel 

cudgel  grovel  marvel  revel  unravel 

The  derivatives  of  these  verbs  are  spelt,  in  the 
Dictionaries  of  Perry  and  Webster,  with  a  single 
I ;  and  this  mode  is  also  more  or  less  favored  by 
the  lexicographers  Ash  and  Walker;  and  al 


though  it  better  accords  with  the  analogy  of  the 
language,  yet  the  prevailing  usage  is  to  double 
the  I. 

3.  Some  words,  having  a  secondary  accent  on 
the  last  syllable,  double  the  last  letter  on  assum 
ing  an  additional  syllable.     The  verb  to  kidnap 
always  doubles  the  p  on  assuming  an  additional 
syllable  ;  as,  kidnap,  kidnapped,  kidnapping,  kid 
napper ; —  also  the  following  words  :  compromit, 
compromitted ;    carburet,   carburetted ;    sulphuret, 
sulphuretted;  —  also  various  compound  words; 
as,  half-wit,  half-witted  ;  hare-lip,  hare-lipped,  &c. 

4.  The  verb  to  bias  commonly  doubles  the  s 
on  assuming  an  additional  syllable;  as,  biass- 
ing,  biassed,  biasser ;  as  also  the  verb  to  worship, 
in  like  manner,  commonly  doubles  the  p ;  as, 
worship,  worshipping,  worshipped,  worshipper. 

5.  Most  of  the  words  in  the  English  language 
which  end  in  ise,  and  almost  all  which  end  in 
ize,  are  verbs  ;  and  with  regard  to  a  number  of 
these  verbs  there  is  a  diversity  in  the  English 
dictionaries,  as  well  as  in  common  usage,  in  re 
lation  to  this  termination,  the  same  verbs  some 
times  ending  in  ize  and  sometimes  in  ise.    With 
regard  to  this  termination,  the  following  rule  is 
generally,  though  not  invariably,  observed :  — 

Verbs  derived  from  Greek  verbs  ending  in  (£w, 
and  others  formed  after  the  same  analogy,  have 
the  termination  ize  ;  as,  agonize,  characterize;  — 
but  words  derived  from  the  French  prendre, 
have  the  termination  ise;  as,  apprise,  surprise, 
enterprise. 

The  following  list  comprises  most  of  the  Eng 
lish  verbs  which  are  generally  written  with  the 
termination  ise .-  — 

advise  compromise  emprise  misprise 

advertise  demise  enfranchise  premise 

affranchise  despise          enterprise  revise 

apprise  devise  exercise  supervise 

chastise  disfranchise  exorcise  surmise 

circumcise  disguise         franchise  surprise 

comprise  divertise        merchandise 

In  relation  to  the  following  words,  catechise  or 
catechize,  criticise  or  criticize,  patronise  or  patron 
ize,  recognise  or  recognize,  the  dictionaries  and 
usage  are  divided,  though  the  most  of  the  dic 
tionaries  give  the  termination  ise  to  these  verbs. 
—  There  are  other  words  with  regard  to  which 
there  is  a  want  of  uniformity  in  usage  ;  as,  civ 
ilize,  disseize,  epitomize,  &c. 

6.  There  are  a  few  verbs  vvMch  are  derived 


20 


RULES  OF  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


from  nouns  ending  in  th  hard  or  sharp,  as  in  thin, 
and  which  have  e  added  to  th,  making  the  sound 
of  th  soft  or  vocal,  as  in  this.  Such  are  the  fol 
lowing:  from  bath,  bathe;  from  breath,  breathe; 
from  cloth,  clothe  ;  from  loath,  loathe  ;  from  sheath, 
sheathe  ;  from  sooth,  soothe  ;  from  swath,  swathe  ; 
from  wreath,  wreathe  and  inwreathe;  but  the  fol 
lowing  verbs  are  commonly  written  without  a 
final  e,  viz.,  to  bequeath,  to  mouth,  and  to  smooth. 

7.  Verbs  ending  in  ie  change  the  ie  into  y,  on 
adding  ing;  as,  die,  dying  ;  lie,  lying;  tie,  tying-; 
vie,  vying. 

8.  Verbs  ending  with  a  single  e  omit  the  e. 
when  ing  is  added  ;  as,  place,  placing ;  relate,  re 
lating. 

The  following  words  are  exceptions:  dye  (to 
color),  dyeing  ;  hoe,  hoeing ;  shoe,  shoeing : —  and 
when  ing  is  added  to  the  verbs  singe,  swinge, 
and  tinge,  the  e  is  properly  retained,  as,  singeing, 
swingeing,  and  tingeing,  in  order  to  distinguish 
these  participles  from  singing,  swinging,  and 
tinging. 

9.  All  verbs  ending  in  y,  preceded  by  a  con- 
Conant,  retain  the  y  on  adding  ing  ;  as,  spy,  spy 
ing;  deny,  denying;  —  but  when  ed  is  added,  the 
y  is  changed  into  i ;  as,  spy,  spied;  deny,  denied; 
and  when  s  is  added,  y  is  changed  into  ie;  as, 
spy,  spies;  deny,  denies. 

10.  Verbs  ending  in  y,  preceded  by  another 
vowel,  on  adding  ing,  ed,  or  s,  do  not  change  y 
into  i ;  as,  delay,  delaying,  delayed,  delays. 

The  following  words  are  exceptions  :  lay,  laid; 
pay,  paid ;  say,  said ;  stay,  stayed  or  staid. 

11.  The  greater  part  of  verbal  nouns  end  in  er, 
as  from  advertise,  advertiser;  but  many  of  them 
«nd  in  or,  as  from  imitate,  imitator ;  from  instruct, 
instructor;  and  some  are  seen  in  both  forms,  as 
visitor,  visiter.  —  The  verbal  nouns  from  beg  and 
He  are  irregularly  formed  beggar  and  liar.   From 
peddle  the  regular  verbal  noun  would  be  peddler ; 
but  the  noun  is  commonly  written  pedler,  and 
sometimes  pedlar. 

12.  There  is  a  class  of  words,  ending  in  tre, 
as  centre,  metre,  &c.,  which  are  by  some  written 
center,  meter,  &c. ;  but  the  former  mode  is  sup 
ported  by  the  best  usage. 

13.  Derivative  adjectives  ending  in  able  are 
written  without  an  e  before  a;    as,  blamable, 
movable,  not  blameablc,  moveable;   except  those 
rf  which  the  primitive  word  ends  in  ce  or  ge ; 
in  such  the  e  is  retained  to  soften  the  preceding 
consonant;  us,  peaceable,  changeable. 

14.  Compound  words,  formed  by  prefixing  a 
word  or  a  syllable  to  a  monosyllable  ending  in 


all,  commonly  retain  the  double  I;  as,  appall,  be 
fall,  bethrall,  downfall,  forestall,  fuzzball,  headstall, 
install,  inthrall,  laystall,  miscall,  overfall,  recall, 
saveall,  thumbstall,  waterfall,  windfall;  but  some 
of  these  words  are  very  often,  if  not  more  com 
monly,  seen  with  a  single  I ;  as,  appal,  befal, 
bethral,  inthral,  &c.  —  Withal,  therewithal,  and 
wherewithal  end  with  a  single  I. 

15.  A  class  of  other  compound  words  com 
monly  retain  the  final  double  I  which  is  found  in 
the  simple  words  ;  as,  bridewell,  doicnhill,  uphill, 
molehill,  watermill,  windmill,  handmill.  —  With  re 
spect  toforetel,  enrol,  and  unrol,  or  foretell,  enroll, 
and  unroll,  the  authorities  and  usage  are  divided. 

16.  Nouns  of  the  singular  number  ending  in 
ey  form  their  plural  by  adding  s  only  to  the  sin 
gular  ;   as,  attorney,  attorneys ;  money,  moneys ; 
valley,  valleys.    These   plurals   are  often  erro 
neously  written  attornies,  monies,  and  vallies. 

17.  Nouns  ending  in  o,  preceded  by  another 
vowel,  form  their  plural  by  the  addition  of  s  ;  as, 
cameo,  cameos  ;  folio,  folios ;  but  if  the  final  o  is 
preceded  by  a  consonant,  the  plural  is  commonly 
formed  by  adding  es  ;  as,  cargo,  cargoes.     The 
following  nouns,  however,  canto,  cento,  grotto, 
junto,  portico,  rotunda,  salvo,  solo,  tyro,  duodeci 
mo,  octavo,  quarto,  and  some  others,  commonly 
have  their  plural  formed  by  the  addition  of  5  only 
to  the  singular;  as,  canto,  cantos.    Yet,  with  re 
spect  to  the  plural  of  some  of  these  words,  usage 
is  not  uniform ;  as  the  plural  of  quarto,  for  ex 
ample,  is  sometimes  seen  written  quartos,  and 
sometimes  quartoes. 

18.  There  is  a  class  of  words  which  have,  in 
their  derivation,  a  twofold  origin,  from  the  Latin 
and  French  languages,  and  are  indifferently  writ 
ten  with  the  first  syllable  en  or  in,  the  former 
being  derived  from  the  French,  and  the  latter 
from  the  Latin.    With  respect  to  some  of  these, 
it  is  difficult  to  determine  which  form  is  best 
supported  by  usage ;  as,  for  example,  inquire  or 
enquire,  insure  or  ensure.     A  few  of  this  class  of 
words  are  found  in  the  following  Vocabulary. 

19.  There  is  a  small  class  of  words  ending  in 
ped,  or  pede  (L.  pes,  foot) ;  as,  biped,  centiped, 
milleped,  multiped,  palmiped,  plumiped,  quadruped, 
soliped,  and  a  few  others.     Of  these  words,  biped 
and  quadruped  are  always  written  without  the 
final  e,  but  with  respect  to  the  others,  the  dic 
tionaries  and  usage  are  divided  ;  and  although  it 
has  heretofore  been  the  more  common  mode  to 
write  most  of  these  words  with  a  final  e,  yet 
there  seems  to  be  no  good  reason  why  they 
should  not  all  be  conformed  to  the  same  rule. 


WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


21 


20.  There  is  a  class  of  chemical  terms  many 
of  which  signify  that  which  contains  the  essence 
of  the  kind,  as  an  extract,  and  which  are  vari 
ously  written  with  the  termination  ine  or  in  ;  as, 
asparagine,  chlorine,  divine,  or  asparagin,  cfilorin, 
olioin;  but  the  prevailing  usage,  with  respect  to 
most  of  these  words,  favors  the  use  of  the  final  e ; 
as,  asparagine,  chlorine ;   but  tannin  is  written 
without  a  final  e. 

21.  The  following  words  are  generally  writ 
ten  without  an  e  after  g :  abridgment,  acknowl 
edgment^   and  judgment ;    though  many   write 


them  with  it,  —  abridgement,  acknowledgement, 
and  judgement,  —  as  Johnson  and  other  leswcog' 
raphers  spell  lodgement. 

22.  In  some  cases,  words  are  so  variously  af 
fected  by  etymology,  analogy,  and  general  usage, 
that  it  is  difficult  to  determine  what  orthog 
raphy  is  best  supported  ;  as,  for  example,  connec 
tion  or  connexion,  despatch  or  dispatch,  hinderance 
or  hindrance,  jail  or  gaol,  marquis  or  marquess, 
preterite  or  preterit,  recognizance  or  recognisance, 
show  or  shew,  sceptic  or  skeptic,  sergeant  or  ser- 
jeant,  thrash  or  thresh,  and  various  others. 


VOCABULARY  OF  WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS 
ORTHOGRAPHY. 


The  following  Vocabulary  contains  only  a  few 
of  the  words  which  belong  to  the  several  classes 
referred  to  in  the  preceding  remarks  ;  but,  with 
the  exception  of  these  classes,  it  comprises  nearly 
all  the  English  words  with  regard  to  which  a 
diversity  of  orthography  is  now  often  met 
with. 

The  orthography  in  the  left-hand  column  is 
deemed  to  be  well  authorized,  and  in  most  cases 
preferable  j  but  with  respect  to  the  authority  of 


that  in  the  right-hand  column,  there  is  a  great 
diversity.  In  some  cases  it  is  nearly  or  quite  as 
well  authorized  as  that  on  the  left  hand,  and  in 
some  it  has  but  a  very  feeble  support.  Both  or 
thographies  of  some  of  the  words  are  right,  the 
words  being  differently  spelt  when  used  in  differ 
ent  senses  ;  as,  draught  or  draft,  forte  or  fort,  sub 
tle  or  subtile,  abetter  or  abettor,  canvass  or  canvas, 
caliber  or  calibre,  caster  or  castor,  controller  or 
comptroller,  neat  or  net,  plain  or  plane,  &c. 


A. 

Esthetics   .        Esthetics 
^Etiology  ;  see    Etiology 

Amiability         Amability 
Amice                 Amess 

Affector              Affecter 

Amortise            Amortize 

Abbey                 Abby 

Affiliate              Adfiliate 

Anademe            Anadem 

Abettor,  and      Abettor 

Affiliation          Adfiliation 

Ananas               Anana 

Abnormal           Anormal 

Afraid                 Affraid 

Anapest              Anapaest 

Abreuvoir           Abbreuvoir 

Aghast                Agast 

Anapestic           Anapaestic 

Abridgment        Abridgement 

Agriculturist      Agriculturalist 

Anbury               Ambury 

Accessary,  and  Accessory 

Aide-de-camp     Aid-de-camp 

Ancestral           Ancestrel 

Accountant        Accomptant 

Aisle,  church      Isle 

Ancient              Antient 

Acetimeter         Acetometer 
Ache                   Ake 

Ajutage               Adjutage 
Alchemical         Alchymical 

Ancientry           Anchentry 
Andiron              Handiron 

Achieve              Atchieve 

Alchemist          Alchymist 

Anemone            Anemony 

Acknowledg-     Acknowledge 

Alchemy             Alchymy 

Angiography      Angeiography 

ment                   ment 

Alcoran              Alkoran 

Angiology           Angeiologv 

A               ,        (  Acronychal 

Alexipharmic    Alexipharmac 

Angiotomy         Angeiotomy 

y^«*i        j  ^croflicj^j 

Alkahest            Alcahest 

Ankle                  Ancle 

Addible              Addable 

Alkali                Alcali 

Annotto  )         (  Annotta 

Adipocere           Adipocire 

Allege                Alledge 

Arnotto  \         \  Arnotta 

Adjudgment      Adjudgement 

Alloy                   Allay 

Antechamber     Antichamber 

Admittible         Admittable 

Almacantar        Almucantar 

Antelope             Antilope 

Adscititioua       Ascititious 

Almanac             Almanack 

Antiemetic         Antemetic 

Adulteress          Adultress 

Almonry             Almry,  Ambry 

Apostasy            Apostacy 

Advertise           Advertize 

AinjKTPi-           i  Alnagar,Aulna- 

Aposteme           Apostume 

Advoutry           Avoutry 

Ainager           <      eer 

Apothegm          Apophthegm 

Advowee           Avowee 

Alum                  Allum 

Appall                Appal 

Advowson         Advowzen 

Amassment        Amasment 

Appalment         Appalement 

Adze                   Adz,  Addice 

Ambassador      Ambassador 

Appanage  ) 

^Eolipile  }  see    Eolipile 

Ambergris          Ambergrise 

Apanage    \         Appenage 

Aerie                   Ayry,  Eyry 

Ambs-ace            Ames-ace 

Appraise            Apprize 

-(Esthetic           Esthetic 

Amercement      Americiament 

Appraisement    Apprizeraent 

22 


WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


Appraiser           Apprizer 

Bellflower          Belflower 

Burganet            Burgonet 

Apprise               Apprize 

Belligerent          Belligerant 

Burin                  Burine 

Appurtenance    Appertenance 

Bellman              Belman 

Burlesque           Burlesk 

Apricot               Apncock 

Bellmetal            Belmetal 

Burr                   Bur 

Arbitrament       Arbitrernent 

Bellwether         Belwether 

Buzz                   Buz 

Archaeolo-        I  Archeological 

Benumb              Benum 

By,  n.                  Bve 

gical             (  Archaiological 

Bequeath            Bequeathe 

. 

A     h      i           i  Archeology 

Bergamot            Burgarnot 

Archaeology     <  Archaiology 

Bergander          Birgander 

Archduchess      Arclidutchess 

Berth,  in  ship     Birth 

• 

Argol                  Argal 

Bestrew              Bestrow 

Cabob                 Kabob 

Betel                    Betle 

Cacique             Cazique 

Arquebuse       <  Harquebuse 

Bevel                   Bevil 

Caesura               Cesura,  Cesur* 

Arrack               Arack 

Bezant               Byzant 

Cag,  or                Keg 

Artisan               Artizan 

Biassed               Biased 

Calcareous         Calcarious 

Asbestos,  or       Asbestus 

.                (  Beastings 

Caldron               Cauldron 

Ascendency,  or  Ascendancy 

Biestings          <  Beestings 

Calendar            Kalendar 

Ascendent,  or    Ascendant 

Bigoted               Bigotted 

Calends               Kalends 

Askance             Askaunce 

Bilge                   Bulge 

Caliber,  or         Calibre 

Askant               Askaunt 

Billiards              Balliards 

Calipers              Callipers 

Askew                Askue 
Assafoetida        Asafo3tida 

Billingsgate       Bilingsgate  [cle 
Binnacle            Binacle,   Bitta- 

Caliph                Calif,  Kaliph 
Calk                   Caulk 

Assize                 Assise 

Bistre                 Bister 

Calligraphy        Caligraphy 

Assizer               Assiser 

Bivouac              Biovac 

Calotte                Callot 

Assuage             Asswage 

Bizantine           Byzantine 

Caloyer               Kaloyer 

Atheiueum         Atheneum 

Blanch                Blench 

Caltrop               Calthrop 

Auger                  Augre 

Blende,  (Min.)  Blend 

Calyx                  Calix 

Aught                 Ought 

Blithely              Blithly 

Cameo                Camaieu       [let 

Autocracy          Autocrasy 

Blitheness           Blithness 

Camlet                Camblet,  Game- 

Avoirdupois       Averdupois 

Blithesome         Blithsome 

Camomile           Chamomile 

Awkward          Aukward 
Awn                   Ane 

Blomary              Bloom  ary 
Blouse,  Blotvze  Blowse 

Camphor            Camphire 
Canal,  Cannel  Candle,  Kennel 

Axe                     Ax 

Bodice                Boddice 

Cannoneer         Cannonier 

Boil,  a  tumor      Bile 

Canoe                 Canoa 

Bolt                     Boult 

/  Cantiliver 

Bombard            Bumbard 

Cantilever       Jcantaliver 

. 

Bombast             Bumbast 

(  Canteliver 

Baccalaureate    Baccalaureat 

Bombazette        Bombazet 

Canvas,  and       Canvass 

Bachelor            Batchelor 

,           i  Bombasin 

Capriole             Cabriole 

Bade,  from  bid  Bad 

Bombazine      j  B0mnasjne 

Car                     Carr 

Balance              Ballance 

Borage                Burrage 

Carabine            Carbine 

Baldrick             Bawd  rick 

Bourgeois           Burgeois 

Carabineer         Carbineer 

Balk    •               Baulk,  Bauk 

Bourn                  Borne 

Carat                  Caract,  Carrat 

Ballister             Balister 

Bourse                Burse 

~                       (  Caravansera 

Baluster             Banister 

Bouse                  Boose 

Caravansary    j  Caravanserai 

Bandanna           Bandana 

Bousy                 Boosy,  Boozy 

Caravel               Carvel 

Bandoleer           Bandolier 

Bowlder             Boulder 

Caraway            Carraway 

Bandore              Pandore 

Bowsprit            Boltsprit 

Carcass               Carcase 

Bandrol              Bannerol   [yan 

Brakeman          Bre.ikman 

Carle                  Carl 

Banian                Bannian,  Ban- 

Bramin     >        (  Brachman 

~        ,.             (  Carnelion 

Banns                  Bans 

BraJunin  )        \  Brahman 

Carnehan        j  Cornelian 

Barbacan            Barbican 

Brawl                 Broil 

Carolytic            Carolitic 

Barbecue             Barbacue 

Brazen                 Brasen 

Cartel                  Chartel 

Barberry             Berberry 

Brazier               Brasier 

Cartridge            Cartrage 

Bark                    Barque 

Brazil                  Brasil 

Cassada  )         (  Casava 

Barouche           Barouch 

Brier                   Briar        [cage. 

Cassava  \         \  Cassavi 

Baryta                Baryte 
Barytone             Baritone 

Brokerage          Brokage,  Bro- 
Bronze                Bronz 

Cassirnere          Kerseymere 
Cassowary         Cassiowary 

Basin                  Bason 

Brooch               Broach,  Broche 

Caste,  class        Cast 

Bass,  Mus.         Base 

Brunette             Brunei 

Castellan           Castellain 

Bass-viol             Base-viol 

Bryouy                Briony 

Caster                 Castor 

Bastinado           Bastinado 

Buccaneer          Buccanjer 

Castlery              Castelry 

Bateau                Batteau 

Buffalo                Buffaloe 

Catchpoll           Catchpole     [up 

Battledoor           Battledore 

Buhrstone           Burrstone 

Catchup              Catsup,  Ketch- 

Bawble               Bauble 

Bulimy                Boulimy 

Catechise            Catechize 

Bazaar                Bazar 

Bumblebee         Humblebee 

Cauliflower       Colliflower 

Beadle                 Beadel 

Bunn                   Bun 

Causeway,  or    Causey 

Beaver                Bever 

Bunyon               Bunion 

Cavazion            Cavation 

Befall                  Befal 

Burden               Burthen 

Caviare              Caviar,  Cdvier 

Behoove             Behove 

Burdensome      Burthensome 

Caw                   Kaw 

WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


23 


Cayman             Caiman 

Commandery     Commandry 

Daisied               Dazied 

Cedilla                Cerilla 

Commissariat    Commissariate 

Damaskeen,  v.  Damaskin 

Ceiling                Cieling 

Compatible         Cornpetible 

Damson              Damascene 

Celt                     Kelt 

Complete            Compleat 

Dandruff            Dandriff 

Celtic                  Keltic 

Concordat          Concordate 

Danegelt             Dangelt 

Centiped            Centipede 

Confectionery    Confectionary 

Daub                   Dawb 

Cess                    Sess 

Confidant,  n.      Confident 

Dawdle               Daudle 

Chalcedony        Calcedony 
Chaldron            Chalder 

Congealable       Congelable 
Connection         Connexion 

Dearn                  Dern 
Debarkation       Debarcation 

Chalice               Calice 

Connective         Connexive 

Debonair            Debonnair 

Chameleon         Cameleon 

Consecrator        Consecrater 

Decoy                  Duckoy 

Chamois             Shamois 

Contemporary    Cotemporary 

Decrepit              Decrepid 

Champaign        Champain 

Contra-dance     Country-dance 

Defence               Defense 

Champerty         Champarty 

Contributory      Contributary 

Defier                  Defyer 

Chant                 Chaunt 

Control                Controul 

Deflection           Deflexion 

Chap                   Chop 

Controller          Comptroller 

Deflour               Deflower 

Chaps                  Chops 

Conversable       Conversible 

Delft                    Delf,  Delph 

Char,  or             Chare,  Chore 

Cony                   Coney 

Delphine             Delphin 

Chase                  Chace 

Coomb,4&usAs.  Comb 

Deltoid               Deltoied 

Chastely             .Chastly 

Copier               -Copyer 

Demain    )          ^ 

Check,  or           Cheque 

Coping                Gaping 

Demesne  I 

Checker             Chequer 

Copse                 Coppice 

Demarcation      Demarkation  • 

Cheer                  Chear 

Coquette,  n.       Coquet 

Dependant,  n.    Dependent 

Chemical            Chymical 
Chemist              Chymist 

Coranach         j  Coranfch 

Dependence        Dependance 
Dependent,  a.    Dependant 

Chemistry       j  cjgjjjjj 

Corbel                 Corbeil 
Cordovan           Cord  wain 

Deposit               Deposite 
Desert,  n.           Desart 

Chestnut             Chesnut 

Corpse                Corse 

Desolater            Desolator 

Chiliahedron     Chiliaedron 

Correlative         Corelative 

Despatch,  or      Dispatch 

Chillness            Chilness 

Cosey                  Cosy,  Cozey 

Dessert,  or         Desert 

Chimb,  or          Chine,  Chime 

Cot                      Cott 

Detector             Detector 

Chintz                Chints 

Cotillon              Cotillion 

Detorsion            Detortion 

Chloride             Chlorid 

Counsellor,  and  Councillor     [to 

Detractor            Detractor 

Choir                   Quire 

Courant              Corant,  Couran- 

Develop              Develope 

Choke                 Choak 

Courtesan          Courtezan 

Development     Developement 

Choose                Chuse 

Courtesy             Curtesy 

Devest,  or          Divest 

Chorister            Quirister 

Covin                  Covine 

Dexterous           Dextrous 

Chyle                  Chile 

Covinous            Covenous 

Diadrom             Diadrome 

Chylifactive      Chilifactive 

Cozen                  Cosen 

Diaeresis              Dieresis 

Cider                   Cyder,  Sider 

Cozenage            Cosen  age 

Diarrhoea           Diarrhea 

Cigar                  Segar 

Craunch             Cranch 

Dike,  or              Dyke 

Cimeter          J  Cimiter 

Crawfish            Crayfish 

Dime                   Disme 

Creak,  v.            Creek 

Diocese               Diocess 

Scymitar         [scymetar 

Crier                   Cryer 

Disburden           Disburthen 

Cion  ;  see           Scion 

Croslet               Crosslet 

Disfranchise      Diffranchise 

Cipher                Cypher 

Crowd                 Croud 

Dishabille           Deshabille 

Clam,  v.      •       Clamm 

Crowfoot,  or      Crow's-foot 

n;ci«tiiT»>ii       $  Disenthrall 

Clarinet              Clarionet 

Cruet                  Crevvet 

DisinthraH      j  Disinthral 

Cleat                   Cleet 

Crumb                 Crum 

Disk,  or              Disc 

Clew                   Clue 

Crusade              Croisade 

Dispatch,  or      Despatch 

Clinch                Clench 

Cruse,  cruet        Cruise 

Disseize              Disseise 

Cloak                 Cloke 

Crystal                Chrystal 

Disseizin            Disseisin 

Clodpoll             Clodpole 

Cucurbit             Cucurbite 

Disseizor            Disseisor 

Cloff,  or             Clough 

Cue                      Queue 

Dissolvable        Dissolvible 

Clothe                Cloathe 

Cuerpo                Querpo 

Distention          Distension 

Clothes              Cloaths 

Cuish                  Ctiisse 

Distil                  Distill 

Cluck                 Clock 

Cuneiform         Cunifdrm 

Distrainor          Distrainer 

Clyster               Glister,  Clyster 

Cupel                  Cuppel,  Coppel 

Diversely            Diversly 

Cobbler               Cobler 

Curb                    Kerb 

Divest,  or           Devest 

Cocoa                  Cacao 

Curb-stone          Kerb-stone 

Docket                Doquet 

Coddle                Codle 

Curtain               Courtine 

Doctress              Doctoress 

Creliac                Cehac 

Cutlass               Cutlas 

Dodecahedron   Dodecaedron 

Coif                     Quoif 

Cyclopaedia        Cyclopedia 

Dogsierel             Doggrel 

Coiffure             Quoiffure 

Cyst            .         Cist 

Domicile            Domicil 

Coke                   Coak 

Czar                  Tzar,  Tsar 

Dory,  Doree       Dorey 

Colander           Cullender 

Dote                    Doat 

Colic                  Cholic 

Doubloon           Doublon 

Colliery              Coalery 

• 

Dowry                 Dowery 

Colter                Coulter,  Culter 

Dactyl                Dactyle 

Downfall            Downfal 

Comfrey            Cumfrey 

Daily                  Dayly 

Drachm,  or        Dram 

WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


(  Drogoman 

Endamage         Indamage            |                         17 

/  Drug^erman 

Endict;  see        Indict 

1  '  9 

Draught,  or        Draft 

Endite  ;  see        Indite 

Dread  naught      Dreadnought 

Endorse,  or        Indorse 

Fasces    '             Feces 

Driblet                Dribblet 

Endow                 Indow 

Fagot                  Faggot 

Drier                   Dryer 

Endue,  or            Indue 

Fairy                   Faery 

Drought             Drouth 

Enfeeble             Infeeble 

Fakir                $  Faquir 

Dryly                  Drily 

En  feoff               Infeoff 

I  Faqucer 

Dry  ness              Driness 

Enfranchise       Infranchise 

Falchion            Faulchioa 

Duchess              Dutchess 

Engender           Ingender 

Falcon                Faulcon 

Duchy                 Dutchy 

Engorge              Ingorge 

Fantasy              Phantasy 

Dulness              Dullness 

Engrain              Ingrain 

Farther,  or        Further 

Dungeon             Donjon 

Enhance            Inhance 

Farthest,  or        Furthest 

Dunghill             Dunghil 
Duress                Duresse 

Enigma              ^Enigma 
Enjoin                 Injoin 

Farthingale        Fardingale 
Fattener             Fatner 

Dye,  color          Die 

Enlard                Inlard 

Fearnaught        Fearnought 

Dyeing^oZortw^  Dying 

Enlarge              Inlarge 
Enlighten           Inlighten 

Fecal                  Faecal 
Felly                   Felloe 

Enlist                  Inlist 

Felon                  Fellon 

Enquire,  or        Inquire 

Felspar               Feldspar 

. 

Enquiry,  or        Inquiry 

Ferrule,  or         Ferule 

Eavesdropper    Evesdropper 

„       „               (  Enrol 

Feud                    Feod 

Eccentric           Excentric 

Enro11              |  Inrol 

Feudal                Feodal 

Echelon              Echellon 

Enrolment         Inrolment 

Feudality           Feodality 

Economics         (Economics 

Enshrine             Inshrine 

Feudatory          Feodatory 

Ecstasy              Ecstacy,Extasy 

Ensnare,  or        Insnare 

Feuillemorte      Fueillemorte 

Ecstatic              Extatic 

Ensure,  or          Insure 

Fie                     Fy 

Ecumenical        Oecumenical 

Entail                  Intail 

Filanders            Felanders 

Edile                   ^Edile 

Entangle             Intangle 

Filbert                Filberd 

Eke                     Eek 

Enterprise          Enterprize 

Filiprmfl           (Filligrane 

Embalm             Imbalm 

Enthrone            Inthrone 

mlSS           1  Filagree 

Embank,  or       Imbank 

Enthymeme       Enthymem 

Filigree            (pilligree 

Embankment     Imbankment 

Entice                 Intice 

Fillibeg              Filibeg,PhiU£eg 

Embargo             Imbargo 

Entire                 Intire 

Filly                    Filley 

Embark             Embark 

Entirety             Entierty 

Finery,  a  forge  Finary 

Embarkation     Embarcation 

.  |                (  Intitle 

r,                       (  Firmaun 

Einbase               Imbase 

|  Intitule 

Firman               Phirman 

Embassy             Ambassy 

Entomb               Intomb 

Fizdg                Fishgig 

Embed,  or          Imbed 

Entrance,  v.      Intrance 

Flageolet            Flagelet 

Embedded,  or    Imbedderf 

Entrap                Intrap 

Fleam                Phleme,  Flem 

Embezzle           Imbezzle 

Entreat              Intreat 

Flier                   Flyer 

Embezzlement  Imbezzlement 

Envelop,  v.        Envelope 

Flotage              Floatage 

Emblazon           Imblazon 

Envelopment     Envelopement 

Flotsam             Floatsam 

Embody              Imbody 

Eolipile              ^Eolipile 

Flour,  meal        Flower 

Embolden           Imbolden 

Epaulet               Epaulette 

Fleur-de-lis,  or  Flower-de-luce 

Emborder           Imborder 

Epigraph            Epigraphe 

Fl.,,rplmin       $  Flugleman 

Embosk              Imbosk 

Equerry              Equery 

Flugelman         Flurelman  . 

Embosom,  or     Imhosom 

Equiangular      Equangular 

Fluke                  Flook,  Flow* 

Emboss               Imbosa 

Equivoke            Equivoque 

Fluoride              Fluorid 

Embowel            Imbowel 

Era                      JEra. 

FcEtus                 Fetus 

Embower           Imbower 

Eremite              Heremite 

Forestall             Forestal 

Embrasure         Embrazure 

Escalade            Scalade 

Foretell              Foretel 

Empale              Impale 

ShalOt        )              Shallot 

Forray                Foray 

•p            i          (  Empannel 

Eschalot  \ 

Forte,strongsideFon 

empanel,  or    j  jmpanej 

Escutcheon        Scutcheon 

Fosse                   Foss 

Empoison           Impoison 

Estafette             Estafet 

Foundery,  or     Foundry 

Empoverish,  or  Impoverish 

Esthetics,  or      ^Esthetics 

Franc,  coin        Frank 

Empower           Im  power 

Estoppel             Estopple 

Frenetic              Phrenetic 

Empress              Emperess 

Etiology             ^Etiology 

Frenzy                Phrensy 

Encage,  or          Iricage 

Exactor              Exacter 

Frieze                 Frize 

Encenia             Encaenia 

Expense              Expence 

Frigate                Fri<jat 

Enchant             Inchant 

Exsanguious      Exanguious 

Frit                     Fritt 

Enchase             Inchase 

Exsect                 Exect 

Frizzle                Frizle 

Encircle             Incircle 

Exsiccate           Exiccate 

Frowzy               Frouzy 

Enclose,  or         Inclose 

Exsiccation        Exiccation 

Frumentaceous  Frumentacioua 

Enclosure           Inclosure 

Exsiccative        Exiccative 

„                      (  Furmenty 

Encroach           Incroach 

Exsuccous          Exuccous 

Frumenty        |  FvLrmetyJ 

Encumber          Incumber 

Extrinsical         Extrinsecal 

Frustum             Frustrum 

Encumbrance    Incumbrance 

Exudation         Exaudation 

Fuel                    Fewel 

Encyclopaedia    Encyclopedia 

Eyry                   ./Erie 

Fulfil                  Fulfill 

WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY, 


Fulfilment         Fulfillment 

Greyhound         Grayhound 

Holster               Holdster 

Fulness               Fullness 
Furlough            Furlow 

Griffin,  Griffon  Gryphon 
Grizzled              Grisled 

T        j  ISZk 

Further,  or        Farther 

Grocer                 Grosser 

Horaonyme,  or  Homonym 

Furthest,  or       Farthest 

Grotesqire           Grotesk 

Hone                   Hoane 

Fusee                  Fusil 

Groundsill          Groundsel 

Honeyed             Honied 

Fnsileer              Fusilier 

Group                  Groupe 

Hoop,  or             Whoop 

Fuze,  n.t  or        Fuse 

Guarantee,  or    Guaranty 

Hooping-            Whooping- 

Guild,  or            Gild 

cougli                  cough 

Guilder,  or         Gilder 

Hoot                   Whoot 

Guillotine          Gnillotin 

Horde                  Hord 

. 

Gulf                    Gulph 

Horehound         Hoarhound 

Gabardine          Gaberdine 

Gunwale            Gunnel 

Hornblende        Hornblend 

Galiot                 Galliot 

Gurnet                Gournet 

Hostler               Ostler 

Galnpot              Galipot 

Gvpsy                 Gypsey,  Gipsey 

Household          Houshold 

Galoche              Goloche 

Gyre                    Gire 

Housewife          Huswife 

Gamut                Gammut 

Gyve                  Give 

Howlet               Houlet 

ia-angue,  in  ore  Gang 

Hub,  or               Hob 

Gantlet                Gantelope 

Hurrah                Hurra 

Gaol,  or             Jail 

Hydrangea         Hydrangia 

Garish                Gairish 

. 

Hypothenuse     Hypotenuse 

Garreteer            Garretteer 

Haggard             Hagard 

Gauge,  or           Gage 

Haggess              Haggis 

Gauger                Gager 

Ha-ha                 Haw-haw 

Gault                   Gait,  Golt 

Hake                  Haick 

. 

Gauntlet,  glove  Gantlet 

Halberd              Halbert 

Icicle                  Isicle 

Gayety                 Gaiety 

Hale,  healthy      Hail 

Illness                 Ilness 

Gayly                  Gaily 

Halibut               Holibut 

lmbank;see      Embank 

Gazelle               Gazel 

Halyards            Halliards 

Imbitter              Embitter 

Gear                    Geer 

Halloo                 Hollo,  Holloa 

Imbody,  or         Embody 

Gelatine             Gelatin 

flame,  or            Hanm 

Imborrlc.T            Emborder 

Gelly  ;  see          Jelly 

Handiwork        Handywork 

Imbosom            Embosom 

Genet                  Ginnet,  Jennet 

Hards                  Hurds 

Imbouml            Em  bound 

Harebell              Hairhell 

Imbrue                Embrue 

Gerfalcon        j  jjgJi^a 

Harebrained       Hnirbniincd 

Impanel              Empanel 

Germ                   Germe 

Harem                 Ha  ram 

Imparlance        Emparlance 

Ghastly              Gastly 

Harrier                Haricr 

Impassion           Empassiou 

Ghibelline          Gibelline 

Harslet                Haslet 

I  m  plead              Em  plead 

Ghyll,  ravine     Gill 

Hatchel     )       I  Hctchel, 

Impostlmme       Impostume 

Gibberish           Geberish 

Hackle      \      \  Heckle 

Impoverish,  or  Empoverish 

Gibe                    Gybe,  Jibe 

Haul,  to  drag-     Hale 

Incage                 Encage 

Giglot                  Giglst 

Ilaum                 Halm,  Hawrm 

Incase                 Encase 

Gimlet                Gimblet 

Haunch               Hanch 

Inclasp                Enclasp 

Gimmal               Jymold 

Haust,  cough      Hoast 

Incloister           Encloister 

Ginsle  ;  see        Jinsle 

Hautboy              Hoboy 

Inclose,  or          Enclose 

Girasole              Girasol 

Havoc                 Havock 

Inclosure,  or      Enclosure 

Girth,  or             Girt 

Hawser              Halser 

Incondensable    Incondensibl* 

Glair                   Glaire 

Hazel                  Hazle 

Indefeasible       Indefeisible 

Glave                  Glaive 

Headache           Headach 

Indelible            Indeleble 

Glazier               Glasier 

Hearse                Herse 

Indict                  Endict 

Glede                  Glead 

Heartache          Heartach 

Indictment        Endictment 

Gloar                   Glour 

Height                Hight 

Indite                 Endita 

Gloze                  Glose 

Heighten             Highten 

Inditer                Enditer 

Glue                    Glow 

Heinous              Hainous 

Indocile              Indocil 

Gluey                 Gluy,  Glewy 
Gnarled              Knarled 

Hemistich          Hemistick 
Hemorrhoids     Emeroids 

Indorsable          Endorsable 
Indorse               Endorse 

Gneiss                 Gneis 

Heptamerede     Heptameride 

Indorsement      Endorsement 

Good-by              Good-bye 
Gore                    Goar 

Herpetology       Erpetology 
Hexahedron        Hexaedron 

Indorser             Endorser 
Indue,  or            Endue 

Gourmand,  or    Gormand 

Hibernate           Hvbernate 

Inferrible            Inferable 

Gormandize       Gourmandize 

Hibernation        Hibernation 

Inflection           Inflexion 

Governante        Governant 

Hiccough,  or      Hickup 

Infold                   Enfold 

Graft                   Graff 

Hinderance,  or  Hindrance 

Infoliate              Enfoliate 

Grandam            Granam 

Hip,  v.                Hyp 

Ingraft                Engraft 

Granddaughter  Grand  aughter 
Granite               Granit 

Hip,  n.  '              Hep 

Hippocrns           Hipnocrass 

Ingrain               Engrain 
Ingulf                  Engulf 

Grasshopper       Grashopper 
Gray,  or              Grey 

Hodge-podge      Hotch-potch 
Hoiden                Hoyden 

Innuendo            Inuendo 
Inquire,  or          Enquire 

Grenade              Granade 

Holiday,  or        Holyday 

Inquirer,  or        Enquirer 

Grenadier          Granadier 

Holloo;  Halloo  Holloa,  Hollow 

Inquiry,  or         Enquiry* 

26 


WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAF'4Y. 


Insnare,  or        Ensnare 
Install,  or          Instal 

L. 

Marquee             Markee 
Marquis,  or        Marquesa 

Instalment         Installment 

Marshal              Marshall 

Instil                   Instill 

Lackey               Laquey 

Marten,  or         Martin 

Instructor           Instructor 

Lacquer             Lacker 

Martingale         Martingal 

Insurance           Ensurance 

Lair                     Lare 

Mask                   Masque 

Insure                 Ensure 

Lambdoidal       Lamdoidal 

Maslm,  Meslin  Mastlin,  Mislin 

Insurer               Ensurer 

Lance                 Launce 

Mastic                 Mastich 

Intenable,  or      Intenible 

Landscape         Landskip 

Matins                Mattins 

Interlace             Enterlace 

Landsman          Landman 

Mattress             Matres,   Mat-  . 

Interplead           Enterplead 

Lantern              Lanthorn 

Meagre                Meager    [trass 

Interpleader       Enterpleader 

Lanyard             Laniard 

Mediaeval           Medieval 

InthraH               Inthral,  Enthral 

Launch               Lanch 

Menagerie          Menagery 

Intrinsical          Intrinsecal 

Laundress          Landress 

Merchandise      Merchandize 

Intrust                Entrust 

Laureate             Laureat 

Mere,  a  pool       Meer 

Intwine              Entwine 

Lavender           Lavendar 

Metre,  and          Meter 

Inure                   Enure 

Lea,  a  plain        Lee,  Ley,  Lay 

Mew                    Meavv 

Inurement          Enurement 

Leach,  or           Leech,  Letch 

Mewl                   Meawl 

Invalid,  n.         Invalide 

Leaven               Leven 

Mileage               Milage 

Inveigle              Enveigle 

•  Ledger                Leger 

Milleped             Millepede 

Inventor             Inveriter 

Legging              Leggin 

Millrea               Millree.Millreis 

Inwheel              Enwheel 

Lettuce               Lettice 

Miscall                Miscal 

Imvrap,  or         Enwrap 

License               Licence 

Misle,  Mizzle     Mistle 

Inwreathe         Enwreathe 

Lickerish           Liquorish 

Misspell              Mispell 

Isle                     lie 

Licorice             Liquorice 

Misspend           Mispend 

Lief                    Lieve,  Leef 

Misy                    Missy 

J1 

Lilac                  Lilach 

(  Mislotoe 

Lily                    Lilly 

Mistletoe         j  jyjjsseitoe 

• 

Lin  gui  form         Lingueform 

Mitre                   Miter 

Jackal                Jackall 

Liniment,  and  Linainent 

Mizzen               Mi/en 

Jacobin              Jacobine 

Lintstock           Linstock 

M                        (  Moccasin 

Jag                      Jagg 

Litharge             Litherage 

JVloccason         \  •,, 
I  Moggasoii 

Jagshery            Jagary 

Llama,  animal  Lama 

Mocha-stone      Mocho-stone 

Jail,  or                Gaol 

Loadstar            Lodestar 

Modillion           Modi  lion 

Jailer,  or            Gaoler 

Loadstone          Lodestone 

»»  ,                    f  Melasses 

Jalap                   Jalop 

Loath,  a.            Loth 

Molasses          j  Molosae8 

Jamb,  n.             Jam,  Jaum 

Loathe,  v.          Lothe 

Moneyed             Monied 

Janizary             Janissary 

Lode,  a  vein       Load 

Mongrel              Mungrel 

Janty                  Jaunty 

Lodgement        Lodgment 

Monodrame       Monodram 

Jasmine             Jessamine 

Lower                Lour 

Mood,  or             Mode 

Jaunt                  Jant 

Luff                    Loof 

Moresque            Moresk 

Jelly                    Gelly 

Luke                   Leuke 

Morion                Murrion 

...             (  Geniting 

Lustring,  or       Lutestring 

Mortgageor         Mortgagor 

0         I  Juneating 

Lye,  from  ashes  Lie,  Ley 

Mosque               Mosk 

Jettee,  Jetty       Jetta,  Jutty 

f  Moscheto 

Jewellery,  or     Jewelry 
Jiffy                     Giffy 

M. 

Mosquito         j  JfUJJ!^"0 

Jingle                  Gingle 

iVIUSqUllO                j    l\Ji|aQMpt0 

Jointress             Jointuress 
Jole,  or                Jowl 

Maggoty             Maggotty  Them 
Maim,  or            Mayhem,  Ma: 

1  Musquitto 
Mould                 Mold 

Jonquille            Jonquil 

Maize                  Maiz 

Moult                  Molt 

Judgment          Judgement 

Malcadminis-    Maladminis 

Mulch                 Mulsh 

Julep                   Julap 

tration,  or          tration 

Mullein               Mullin 

Junket,  or         Juncate 

Malecontent       Malcontent 

Multiped             Multipede 

Just,  n.               Joust 
Justle,  or           Jostle 

Malefeasance     Malfeasance 
Malepractice      Malpractice 

Mummery           Mommery 
Murder               Murther 

Maltreat             Maletreat 

Murderous          Murtherous 

Malkin                Maukin 

Murky                 Mirky 

. 

Mall                    Maul 

Murrliine            Myrrliine 

Malandera          Mallenders 

Muscle,  and       Mussel 

Kale                   Kail,  Cail 

Mameluke          Mamaluke 

Musket               Musquet 

Kavle                  Keel 

Mandarin           Mandarine 

Mustache,  or      Moustache 

Keelhaul             Keelhale 
Keelson              Kelson 

Mandatary         Mandatory 
Mandrel,  and     Mandril 

Keg,  or               Cag 

Manifestable      Manifestible 

"N" 

KerseymeTe,  or  Cassimere 

Manikin              Mannikin 

-Li  • 

Khan                  Kan,  Kann 

Manoeuvre          Maneuver 

Nankeen            Nankin 

Knapsack          Snapsack 

Mantle,  or          Mantel 

Naught               Nought 

Knarled,  or        Gnarled 

Mark                   Marc 

Negotiate           Negociate 

Knell                  Knel 

Marque,  license  Mark 

Net,  a.,  clear      Neat 

WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


27 


Nib                      Neb 

Phantasm          Fantasm 

Noble«J3              Noblesse 

Phantom            Fantom 

. 

Nomble,*             Numbles 

Phenomenon     Phenomenon 

Novitiate            Noviciate 

Phial,  or             Vial 

r~k..«.  M  *•         (  Quarantain 

Nozle                  Nozzle,  Nojle 

Philibegj  see     Fillibeg 

Quarantine     < 

Nuisance           Nusance 

Philter               Philtre 

Quartet              Quartett 

Phlegm               Flegm 

Quatercousin     Catercousin 

Phoenix               Pheriix 

Quay,  a  mole      Key 

Phthisic              Tisic 

.                   (  Quinsey 

• 

Picked,  or          Piked 

j  Squmancy 

Oblique               Oblike 

Picket,  and         Piquet 

Quintain            Quintin 

Octahedron        Octaedron 

Picturesque        Picturesk 

Quintal              Rental,  Kentla 

(Economics;  seeEconomics 

Pie                       Pye 

Quoit                 Uoit 

(Ecumenical      Ecumenical 

Piebald               Pyebald 

Offence               Offense 

Pimento              Pimenta 

Ortuscate           Obfuscate 

Pincers               Pinchers 

Olio                     Oglio 

Placard              Placart 

. 

Opaque               Opake 

Plain,  and          Plane 

Raccoon            Racoon,  Rac- 

Orach                 Orache 
Orison                 Oraison 

Plane-sailing     Plain-sailing 
Plaster               Plaister 

Raillery             Rallery  [koon 
Ransom             Ran  some 

Osier                  Ozier 

Plat,  or               Plot 

Rarefy                Rarify 

Osmazome         Ozmazome 

Plethora             Plethory 

Raspberry          Rasberry 

Osprey               Ospray 

Pleurisy             Plurisy 

Ratafia               Ratifia/Ratafea 

Ottar                   Otto 

Pliers                  Flyers 

Rattan                Ratan 

Oxidate              Oxydate 

Plough               Plow 

Raven,  prey       Ravin 

Oxidation           Oxydation 

Ploughman        Plowman 

Raze                    Rase 

Oxide                  Oxyde,  Oxyd 

Ploughshare      Plowshare 

Razure               Rasure 

Oxidize               Oxydize 

Plumber             Plummet 

Real,  coin           Rial,  Ryal 

Oyes                   Oyez 

Plumiped            Plumipede 

Rear                    Rere 

Pluviametet       Pluviometet 

Rearmouse         Reremouse 

Poise                  Poize 

Rearward           Rereward 

Poltroon             Poltron 

Recall                 Recal 

. 

Polyanthus         Polyanthos 

Recognizable     Recognisable 

Pacha                 Pasha,  Bashaw 

Polyhedral         Polyedral 

Recognizance    Recognisance 

Packet                Paquet 

Polyhedron        Polyedron 

Recognize,  or    Recognise 

Pairiim                Paynirn 

Pomade              Pommade 

Recognizee         Recognisee 

Palanquin          Palankeen 

Pommel              Pummel 

Recognizer         Recognisor 

Palette,  or          Pallet 

Pontoon,  and     Ponton 

Recompense       Recompence 

Palmiped            Palmipede 

Pony                    Poney 

Reconnoitre       Reconnoiter 

Pandore,  or        Bandore 

r>  „•,-,,-,;-«           i  For  pus 

Redoubt              Redout 

Panel                   Pannel 

Porpo.se           j  porpesg 

Redoubtable       Redoutable 

Pansy                 Fancy 

Portray              Pourtray 

Reenforcement  Reinforcement 

Pantagraph  )     p               h 

Portress              Porteress 

Referable  )         p  f    -KI 

Pantograph!        entagrapu 

Postilion             Postillion 

Referrible  ) 

PS™                 i  Papoos 

Potato                 Potatoe 

Reflection           Reflexion 

Pappoose         j  Paj;oog0 

Pottage               Potage 

Reflective           Reflexive 

Parallelepiped  Parallelepiped 
Paralyze             Paralyse 

Practise,  v.         Practice 
Praernunire        Premunire 

Reglet                 Riglet 
„  •    ,    ,          (  Raindeer 

Parcenary           Parcenery 

Premise              Premiss 

1  Ranedeet 

Parol,  a.             Parole 

Pretence             Pretense 

Reinstall,  or      Reinstal 

Paroquet             Parrakeet 

Preterite,  or       Preterit 

Relic                   Relique 

Parral      .            Parrel 

Pretor                 Pnetor 

Renard,  or         Reynard 

Parsnip               Parsnep 

Prison-base        Prison-bars 

Rennet,  or         Runnet 

Partisan             Partizan 

Probate               Probat 

Reposit              Reposite 

Patin                   Patine 

Profane              Prophane 

Resin,  or            Rosin 

Patrol                 Patrol  1,  Patrole 

Protector            Protecter 

Resistance          Resistence 

Paver                 Pavier,  Pavior 

Protractor          Protracter 

Respite               Respit 

Pawl                   Paul 

Prunello             Prunella 

Restive,  or         Restiff 

Pedler                Peddler,  Pedlar 

f  Pompion 

Restiveness        Restiffness 

Pedlery              Peddlery 

Pumpkin         |pumpion 

Retch,  to  vomit  Reach 

Peep                     Piep 

Puny,  and          Puisne 

Reverie,  or         Revery 

Penance              Pennance 

Pupillary            Pupilary 

Reversible          Reversable 

Penniless            Pennyless 

Purblind             Poreblind 

Rhomb,  and       Rhumb 

Pentahedral       Pentaedral 

Purlin                Purline 

Rihhnn             J  Riband 

Pentahedron      Pentaedron 

Purr       x           Pur 

Ribbon             j  Ribband 

Pentile                Pantile 

Purslain             Purslane 

Rider                 Ryder 

Peony                 Piony 

Putrefy                Putrify 

Rinse                  Rince 

Perch                  Pearch 

Pygmean            Pigmean 

Risk                    Risque 

Persistence        Persistance 

Pygmy                Pigmy 

Robbin               Robin 

Pewit                Pewet 

Pyx                     Fix 

Rodomontade    Rhodomontade 

28 


WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL   OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


Roquelaure        Roquelo 

Shad                   Chad 

Spongy               Spungy 

Route,  course     Rout 

Shard                  Sherd 

Spnght               Sprite 

Rummage           Romage 

Shark,  or            Shirk 

Sprightful          Spriteful 

Runnet,  or         Rennet 

Shawm               Shalm 

Spunk                 Sponk 

Rye                     Rie 

Sheathe,  v.         Sheath 

Spurt,  or            Spirt 

Sheer,  pure         Shear 

Stable                 Stabile 

Sheik                  Sheikh,  Sheick 

Staddle               Stadle 

Shemitic,  or       Semitic 

Stanch                Staunch 

. 

Sherbet               Scherbet 

Stationery,  n.     Stationary 

Sag,  or               Swag 

Sherry                Sherris 

Steadfast            Stedfast 

Saic                    Saik 

Shorling             Shoreling 

Steelyard            Stillyard 

Sainfoin             Samtfoin 

Show                  Shew 

Sterile                 Steril 

Salic                   Salique 

Showbread         Shewbread 

Stillness             Stilness 

Saltcellar          Saltseller 

Shrillness           Shrilness 

Stockade            Stoccade 

Sandarach         Sandarac 

Shroud               Shrowd 

Strait,  n.             Streight 

Sandiver            Sandever 

Shuttlecock       Sliittlecock 

Strake                 Straik 

Sanitary              Sanatory 

Shyly                 Shily 

Strap,  or            Strop 

Sarcenet             Sarsenet 

Shyness              Shiness 

Strengthener     Strengtliner 

Sat                      Sate 

Sienite                Syenite 

Strew                 Straw,  Strow 

Satchel               Sachel 

Silicious,  or       Siliceous 

Stupefy              Stupify 

Satinet                Satinett 

Sill                       Cill 

Sty                       Stye 

Savin                 Safine,  Sabine 

Sillabub              Syllabub 

Style                  Stile    ~ 

Saviour,  or        Savior 

Simar                 Chimere,Cymar 

Subtile,  thin       Subtle 

Scallop               Scollop 

Siphon               Syphon 

Subtle,  sly          Subtile 

Scath                  Scathe 

Siren                   Syren 

Subtract             Substract 

Scenery              Scenary 

Sirloin,  or         Surloin 

Subtraction        Substraction 

Sceptic                Skeptic 

Sirocco               Scirocco 

Suit,  or               Suite 

Sceptical             Skeptical 

Sirup                  Syrup,  Sirop 

Suitor                 Suiter 

Scepticism         Skepticism 

Sit,  to  incubat«  Set 

Sulky,  n.            Sulkey 

Schist                 Shist 

Site                     Scite 

Sulphuretted      Sulphurated 

Schistose            Shistose 

Sizar                   Sizer 

Sumach              Sumac,  Shumac 

Scholium           Scholion 

Size,  glue           Cize,  Cise 

Suretyship          Suretiship 

Schorl                 Shorl 

Skate                  Scate 

Surloin,  or         Sirloin 

Sciagraphy,  or  Sciography 

Skein                  Skain 

Surname            Sirname 

Sciomachy,  or  Sciamachy 

Skeptic  ;  see      Sceptic 

Surprise              Surprize 

Scion                  Cion 

Skilful                Skillful 

Surreptitious     Subrcptitioua     . 

Scirrhosity         Skirrhosty 

Skulk                 Sculk 

Survivor             Surviver 

Scirrhous           Skirrhous 

Skull                  Scull 

Survivorship     Survivorship 

«?p;rrhna           i  Schirrlius 

Slabber               Slobber 

Swag,  or            Sag 

Scirrhua          j  gkirrhua 

Slake,  to  quench  Slack 

Swale                 Sweale 

(  Cissors 

Sleight,  n.          Slight 

Sward                 Sord 

Scissors          v  Cizars 

Sley,  a  reed        Slay,  Slaie 

Swath,  n.           Swarth 

(Scissara 

Sluice                 Sluce,  Sluse 

Sweepstakes      Sweepstake 

Sconce                Skonce 

Slyly                  Slily 

Swipple              Swiple 

Scotfree             Shotfree 

Slyness               Slinees 

Swop,  or            Swap 

Scow                  Skovv 

Smallness           Smalness 

Sylvan                Silvan 

Screen                 Skreen 

Smirk                 Smerk 

Synonyme,  or  Synonym 

Scrofula             Scrophula 

Smooth,  v.         Smoothe 

Syphilis              Siphilis 

Scymitar;  see    Cimeter 

Soap                     Sope 

Systematize       Systemize 

Scythe                Sithe,  Sythe 

Socage                Soccage 

*—  »-  \tsssr 

Socle                  Sokle,  Zocle 
Solan                  Soland,  Solund 

T. 

Sear                     Sere 

Solder,  or          Soder 

Scarce                 Sarse 

Soldier                Souldier 

Tabard               Taberd 

Secretaryship     Secretariship 

Soliped               Solipede 

Taffety               Taffeta,  Taffata 

Seethe                 Seeth 

Solitaire             Solitair 

Taffrail               Tafferel 

Seignior              Signior,  Signor 

Solvable             Solvible 

Taillage              Tallage 

Seine,  a  net        Sein,  Seen 

Somerset      )    (  Somersault 

Talc,  a  stone      Talk,  Talck 

Seisin                  Seizin 

Summerset  )    |  Summersault 

Tallness             Talness 

Sellendera          Sellanders 

Sonneteer            Sonnetteer 

Talmud              Thalmud 

Selvage               Selvedge 

Soothe,  v.           Sooth 

Tambour            Tambor 

Sentinel              Centmel 

Sorrel                  Sorel 

Tambourine       Tambourin 

Sentry                Sen  tery,  Gentry 

Souse                 Sowse 

Scnuin               \  Chequin 

Spa                     Spaw 

Tarpauling]     )  T      a  r 

|  Zechin 

Spew                   Spue 

Tartan               Tartane 

Sergeant,  or       Serjeant 

Spicknel             Spignel 

Tassel                 Tossel 

Sergeantry,  or  Serjeantry 

Spinach              Spinage 

Tawny               Tawney 

Sess,  or                Cess 

Spinel                Spinelle,Spinell 

Tease                  Teaze 

Sesspool,  or       Cesspool 
Bevennight        Sennight 

Splice                 Splise 
Sponge               Spunge 

Teazle,  Teasel  Tassel,  Tazel 
Tenable             Tenible 

WORDS  OF  DOUBTFUL  OR  VARIOUS  ORTHOGRAPHY. 


29 


Terrier              Tarrier 

«  TT 

Waul                 Wawl 

Tether                Tedder 

U. 

Wear,  v.            Ware 

Tetrastich          Tetrastick 

Wear,  n.            Weir,  Wier 

Theodolite          Theodolet 

Umbles               Humbles 

Wp-isind         \  Wesand 

Thraldom           Thralldom 

Unbiassed          Unbiased 

Weasand         j  Wezand 

Thrash,  or         Thresh 

Unhigoted          Unbigotted 

Welsh                 Welch 

Threshold          Threshhold 

Unroll                 Unrol 

Whang               Wang 

Throe,  a  pang  Throw 

Until                   Untill 

Whelk                Welk 

Thyine,  wood     Thine 

Whippletree       Whiffletree 

Thyme                Thime 
Ticking,  or        Ticken 

V. 

Whippoorwill    Whippowill 
Whiskey            Whisky 

Tidbit                 Titbit 

Whitleather       Whiteleather 

Tie                      Tye 

Vaivode             Waiwode 

Whoo[)                Hoop 

Tier,  a  row         Tire 

Vales,  money      Vails 

Whooping-         Hooping- 

Tierce                 Terce 

Valise                 Vallise 

cough                  cough 

Tincal                Tinkal 

Vantbrace          Vanbrasa 

Widgeon            Wigeon 

Tint                    Teint 

Vat,  a  vessel       Fat 

Wilful                Willful 

Tiny                    Tyny 
Tippler               Tipler 

Vaudevil             Vaudeville 
Veil,  cover         Vail 

w^Hi     a         $  Windlace 
Windlass        j  Wllldla8 

Tithe                   Tythe 

Vender,  or         Vendor    v 

Wintry               Wintery 

Toilet                 Toilette 

Veneer                Fineer 

Wiry                   Wiery 

Toll,  to  allure    Tole 

Venomous          Venemoua 

Witch-elm         Weech-elra 

Tollbooth          Tolbooth 

(  Verdigrise   < 

With,  n.             Withe 

Ton,  or               Tun 

Verdigris         |  Verdigrease 

Withal                Withall 

Tonnage             Tunnage 
Tormentor         Tormenter 

Vermilion       j  Vin'ni'lion11 

Wizard            j  wisardd' 

Touchy,  or        Techy 

Vermin               Vermine 

Woe                   Wo 

Tourmaline       Tourmalin 

Verst                  Berst,  Werst 

Wo  fnl                 Woeful 

Trance                Transe 

Vertebre,  or       Vertebra 

Wondrous          Wouderoua 

Tranquillity       Tranquility 

Vervain              Vervane 

Woodbine          Woodbind 

Tranquillize      Tranquilize 

Vial,  or              Phial 

Woodchuck       Woodchuk, 

Transferable      Transferrible 

Vice,  a  screw     Vise 

Woollen             Woolen 

Transference    Transference 

Vicious               Vitious 

Wreathe,  v.        Wreath 

Treadle              Treddle 

Villain,  and       Villein,  Villan 

Wreck                Wrack 

(  Trenail, 

Villanous            Villainous 

Wriggle            Riggle 

1  reeuail          j  Trunnel 

Villany               Villainy 

Trellis                Trellice 

Visitatorial        Visitorial 

Trentals             Trigintals 

Visitor               Visiter 

. 

-,      t,               {  Tressel 

Visor                  Vizor 

Trestle            j  Trugsel 

Vitiate                Viciace 

Yawl                 Yaul 

„,                      i  Trivet 

Vizier                 Vizir,  Visier 

Yearn                Yern 

Trevet,  or        j  Treyit 

Volcano             Vulcano 

Yeast                  Yest 

Trousers             Trowsers 

Yelk,  or             Yolk 

Truckle-bed,  or  Trundle-bed 

W1 

Yerk                   Yark 

Tumbrel,  and    Tumbril 

. 

Yew                   Eugh 

Turkey               Turky 

Turkois              Turquoise 

Wagon,  or         Waggon 

Turnip                Turnep 

Waif                   Wai  ft 

. 

Turnsole            Turnsol 

Waive,  to  defer  Wave 

Tutenag             Tutenague 

Wale                   Weal 

ZafTre                Zaffir 

Twihil                Twibill 

Walrus               Walruss 

Zechin  ;  see       Sequin 

Tymbal              Timbal 
Tyro                  Tiro 

Warranter,  and  Warrantor 
War-whoop       War-hoop 

Zinc      '               Zink 
Zymol  igy          Zumology 

ABBREVIATIONS. 


c.    rtands  for-  •*....  Adjective. 

nd" Adverb. 

comp. Comparative. 

conj.  , Conjunction. 

imp.  t*  \ Imperfect  Tense. 

interj.    * Interjection. 

7t Noun. 

p Participle. 

pp Perfect  Participle. 


p.  a Participial  Adjectiv*. 

pi Plural. 

prep Preposition. 

pron Pronoun. 

sing Singular. 

superl Superlative. 

v Verb. 

it.  a Verb  Active. 

v.n Verb  Neuter. 

(30) 


DICTIONARY 


OF    THE 


ENGLISH   LANGUAGE 


A  (pronounced  a  as  a  Jatf.er,  but  a  a.?  a  word.') 
j  The  indefinite  article,  put  before  nouns  of 
the  singular  number;  as,  a  man,  a  tree.  Be- 

,  fore  words  beginning  with  a  vowel  and  h 
mute,  it  is  written  an;  as,  an  ox,  an  hour.  A 
is  placed  before  a  participle,  or  participial 
noun,  and  is  considered  as  a  contraction  of  at 
or  on ;  as,  I  am  a  walking,  Jl,  prefixed  to 
many  or  few,  implies  one  whole  number.  A. 
has  also  the  signification  of  eacA,  eve ry  ;  as, 
"  The  landlord  has  a  hundred  a  year." 

L-BACK',  ad.  Backwards  ;  pressed  against,  the 
mast  by  the  wind,  as  a  sail.  [land. 

XB'A-COT,  n.    A  cap  of  state  once  used  in  Eng- 

AB'A-CUS,  n.    A  counting  instrument  or  table. 

A-BAFT',  prep.    Towards  the  stern  of  a  vessel. 

AB-AL/IEN-ATE,  v.  a.  To  transfer  the  title  of 
to_another^ as  of  property  ;  to  alienate. 

AB-AL-IEN-A'TIQN  (ab-al-yen-a'sluin),  n.  Act 
of  transferring  the  title  of  property  to  another. 

A-BXN'DON,  v.  a.    To  give  up,  desert,  forsake. 

A-BXN'DQNED  (a-ban'dund),  p.  a.  Given  up; 
corrupted  in  a  high  degree  ;  very  wicked. 

A-BXN'DON-MENT,  n.    The  act  of  abandoning. 

A-BASE',  v.  a.    To  humble,  depress,  bring  low. 

A-BASE'MENT,  n.    State  of  being  brought  low. 

A  BXsn',  v.  a.     To  make  ashamed  ;  to  confuse. 

A-BXsH'MENT,  n.    Great  shame  or  confusion. 

A-BAT'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  abated. 

A  BATE',  v.  a.    To  lessen  ;  -to  diminish. 

A-BATE',  v.  n.    To  grow  less  ,  to  decrease. 

A-BATE'MENT,??.  The  act  of  abating  ;  decrease. 

A-BAT'ER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  abates. 

ABB,  n.     The  yarn  of  a  weaver's  warp. 

ATS'BA,  n.    A  Syriac  word,  signifying  father. 

AB'BA-CY,  n.   Rights  and  privileges  of  an  abbot. 

AB'BE,  n.    An  abbot ;  an  ecclesiastical  title. 

AB'BESS,  n.     The  governess  of  a  nunnery. 

XB'BEY,  n.    A  priory  ;  a  monastery  ;  a  convent. 

AB'BOT,  n.    The  chief  of  an  abbey  or  convent. 

AB-BR£'VI-ATE,  v.  a.    To  abridge  ;  to  shorten. 

AB-BRE-vi-A'Tl<?N,  n.  A  shortening  ;  one  or 
morejetters  of  a  \v  ird  standing  for  the  whole. 

AB-BRE'VI-A-TOR,  n.    One  who  abbreviates. 


ABLACTATE 

AB-BRE'VI-A-TURE,  n.    An  abridgment. 
XB'Dl-cXNT,  a.     Abdicating;  renouncing. 
AB'DI-CATE,  v.  a.    To  resign  ;  to  relinquish. 
AB'DI-CATE,  v.  n.    To  relinquish  or  abandom 

an  office  ;  to  resign. 

XB-DJ-CA'Tioiv,7z,    Act  of  abdicating  ;  resigna- 
XB'DJ-CA-TIVE,  «.     Implying  abdication,  [tion. 
AB-DO'MEN,  n.    The  lower  venter  or  belly. 
AB-DOM'I-NAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  abdomen. 
AB-DilcE',  v.  a.    To  draw  from  ;  to  separate. 
AB-DO'cE]VT,a.     Drawing  away  ;  pulling  back. 
AB-DUCT',  v.  a.    To  take  away  by  force  or 

fraud,  as  a  person  ;  to  kidnap. 
AB-DUC'TION,  n.    A  wrongful  taking  away. 

tB-DUCT'OR,  n.     A  muscle  which  draws  back. 
-BE-CE-DA'RI-AN,  n.    A  teacher  or  learner  of 
A-BE'D','arf.     In  bed  ;  on  the  bed.  [the  alphabet. 
AB-ER'RANCE,  n.  Deviation  from  the  right  way. 
AB-ER'RJLNT,  «.    Deviating  from  the  right  way. 
XB-ER-RA'TIO.V,  n.    The  act  of  deviating. 
A-BET',  v.  a.     To  assist;  to  set  on;  to  incite. 
A-BET'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  abetting. 
A-BET'TQR,  n.   One  who  abets  ;  an  accomplice. 
A-BEY'ANCE  (a-ba'ans),  n.   Expectation  of  law. 
AB-HOR',  v.  a.    To  detest ;  to  abominate. 
AB-HOR'REJJCE,  n.    Hatred  ;  detestation. 
AB-HOR'RENT,  a.    Odious  ;  inconsistent. 
AB-HOR'RENT-LV,  ad.  In  an  abhorrent  manner. 
AB-HOR'RER,  n.    One  who  abhors  ;  a  detester. 
A'BJB,  n.    First  month  of  the  Jewish  year. 
A-BIDE',  v.  n.    (imp.  t.  and  pp.  abode.)    To  stay 
in  a  place  ;  to  dwell ;  to  remain  ;  to  continue. 
A-BIDE',  v.  a.  To  wait  for ;  to  expect ;  to  attend. 
A-BID'ER,  ?i.     One  who  abides  or  stays  by. 
A-BIL'I-TY,  n.     Power  ;  skill  ;  capacity  ;  talent. 
AB'JECT,  a.    Mean  ;  low  ;  despicable  ;  vile. 
AB  JEC'TIQN,  n.    Want  of  spirit ;  baseness. 
XH'JI?CT-I.Y,  ad.     Meanly;  basely;  vilely. 
XB'JECT-NESS,  n.    Abjection  ;  meanness. 
AB-j6-Dl-CA'TiON,  n.     Rejection. 
XB-JU-RA'TIQN,  7).     The  act  of  abjuring. 
AB-JIJRE',  v.  a.     To  recant ;  to  renounce.    • 
AB-JUR'ER,  n.    One  who  abjures  or  recants. 
AB-LXc'TATE,  v.  a.    To  wean  from  the  breast. 


A.E,!,0,U,Y,  long  ;  X,E,I,6,U,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,Q,U,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR  HER  } 
MIEN,  SIR  j  MOVE,  MOR,  SON  ,  BULL,  BUR,  ROLE.— £,  <?,  soft;  £,  &,  hard  ;  §  OS  Z  ;  $rt.?gZ  j  THIS. 


ABLACTATION 


32 


ACADEMY 


n.    Act  of  weaning  from  the 
breast :  —  a  method  of  grafting. 

AB-L  A'TION,  n.    The  act  of  taking  away. 

AB'LA.-TIVE,  a.   Noting  the  sixth  case  iii  Latin. 

A-BLAZE,  ad.     In  a  blaze  ;  on  fire. 

A'BI.E,  a.     Having  strength,  power,  or  skill. 

X-BLE-BOD  JED  (a'bl-bod-jd),  a.  Strong  of  body. 

A'BLE-IVKSS,  n.     Ability;  vigor;  force. 

AB'L,V-ENT,  a.    Washing  clean  ;  purifying. 

AB-LU'TIPN,  n.    Act  of  cleansing  or  washing. 

A'EI.Y,  ad.     in  an  able  manner  ;  with  ability. 

AB-NE-GA'T1ON,  7i.    Denial;  renunciation. 

AB-NOR'MAT.,,  a.    Irregular;  anomalous. 

A- BOARD'  (a-bord'),  ad.     In  a  ship  or  vessel. 

A-BOARD',pre/j.     On  board  of. 

A-BODE',  7^     Habitation  ;  dwelling  ;  stay. 

A-BODE',  imp.  t.  and  pp.  from  abide. 

A-EdDE'MENT,7i,  A  secret  anticipation. 

A-BOJ./ISII,  v.  a.     To  annul  ;  to  destroy. 

A  BOL'ISH-A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  abolished. 

A-BOL'JSH-ER,  7i.     One  who  abolishes. 

A-BOL'ISH-MENT,  7i.    The  act  of  abolishing. 

AB-p-L,i"TiQN  (ab-o-lish'ini),  n.    The  state  of 
being  abolished  ;  the  act  of  abolishing. 

AB-p-Li"TipN-iST,  7i.     Promoter  of  abolition. 

A-BOM'l-:NA-BLE,a.     Hateful;  detestable. 

A-BOM'I-NA-BLE-NESS,  n.    Hatefulness. 

A-BOM'i-N^-BLY^  ad-     Hatefully;  detestably. 

A-BOM  I-NATE,  v.  a.  To  detest ;  to  hate  utterly. 

A-BOM-J-N  A'TIQN,  n.    Hatred  ;  object  of  hatred. 

AB-P-KIG'I-NAL,  a.     Original;  primitive  ;  first. 

AE-p-Rio'l-N^t-,  71.     An  original  inhabitant. 

AB  Q-Ri^'i-Nii^,  ??.  pi.  The  earliest  inhabitants. 

A-BOR'TION,  n.     Miscarriage  ;  untimely  birth. 
A-BOR'TIVE,  a.    Immature;  unsuccessful. 
A-BOR'TJVE-LY,  ad.    Imrnaturely  ;  untimely. 
A-BOR'TIVE-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  abortion. 
A-BoOND',  v.  n.    To  be  in  great  plenty. 
A-~BoftT',prpp.     Around;  near  to  ;  concerning. 
A-BOUT',  ad.     Circularly;  nearly;  around. 
A-BOVE'  (a-buv'),  prep.      Higher  than  ;   more 

than  ;  greater  than  ;  beyond  ;  too  proud  for. 
A-BOVE'  (a_-buv'),  ad.     Overhead  ;  before. 
JUBOVE' BOARD,  ad.     In  open  sight ;  openly. 
XB-RA-CA-DXB'RA,  n.    A  superstitious  charm. 
A-BRADE',  v.  a.    To  wear  away  ;  to  rub  off. 
A-BHA'SIQN  (fi-brS'zhun),  n.  Act  of  rubbing  off. 
A-BKEA'ST'  (a-brest  ),  ad.    Side  by  side. 
A-BRIDGE',  v.  a.    To  make  shorter;  to  contract. 
A-BRID^'ER,  n.  One  who  abridges  ;  a  shortener. 
A-BIUD^'IVIENT,  77.     A  work  abridged. 
A-BP^OACH',  ad.    In  a  position  to  let.  the  con 
tents  ran  out,  as  a  cask  ;  broached. 
A-BROAD'  (a-hriwd'),  ad.  At  large  ;  from  home. 
AB'Rp-GATE,7J.  a.  To  repeal  ;  to  annul,  abolish. 
XB-RO-GA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  abrogating. 
AB-RUPT',  a.    Broken  ;  sudden  ;  unconnected. 
AB-RUP'TION,  7i.  A  violent  or  sudden  separation. 
AB-RUFT'LY,  ad.    Hastily  ;  suddenly  ;  ruggedly. 
AB-KUPT'NESS,  7i.    An  abrupt  manner. 
AB'SCESS,  n.    A  tumor  containing  matter. 
AB-SCJND'  (ab-s!nd'),  v.  a.     To  cut  or  pare  off. 
AB-SCIS'JJION  (ab-sTxh'un),  n.     A  cutting  off. 
AB-SCOND',  v.  7i.    To  hide  or  conceal  one's  self; 

to  withdraw  secretly  ;  to  steal  away. 
AB-scoPJD-ER,  n.     One  who  absconds. 
AB'SENCE,  ».  The  state  of  being  absent ;  want. 
AB'SENT,  a.    Not  present;  inattentive  in  mind. 


AB-8ENT',_7\  a.    To  keep  away  ;  to  withdraw. 
XB-SEN-TF.E',  n.    One  absent  from  his  station. 
AB-SIN'THI-AN,  a.    Of  the  nature  of  wormwood. 
AB-si'N'Tiii-AT-EDjp.a.  Containing  wormwood. 
AB'sp-LuTE,  «.  Complete  ;not  limited  ;  positive. 
AB'SO-LUTE-LY,  ad.     Fully;  unconditionally. 
AB'sp-LUTE-NESS,n.  Completeness  ;  despotism. 
XB-SO-LU'TION,  n.   Art  of  absolving ;  ac<[uittal. 
AB-soii'v-Tp-RY,  a.    That  absolves. 
AB-SOL'VA-TO-RY,  a.    Relating  to  pardon. 
AB-f5Ot.VE',7j.a.  To  clear;  to  acquit;  to  pardon. 
AB  SOLV'ER,  n.    One  who  absolves. 
AB-SORB',  v.  a.    To  imbibe;  to  swallow  up. 
AB-soR'BENT,  n.     Medicine  that  dries  up. 
AB-SOR'BENT,  a.    Having  power  to  absorb. 
AB-SORP'TION,  n.    The  act  of  absorbing. 
AB-STAIN',  11.  n.    To  keep  from  ;  to  forbear. 
AB-STE'MI-OUS,  a.    Temperate;  abstinent. 
AB-STE'ivii-oris-LY,  ad.     Temperately  :  soberly. 
AB-STE'Mi-OL'S-NESS,n.  The  being  abstemious 
AB-STiERGE',  v.  a.    To  wipe  ;  to  cleanse. 
AB-STER'GENT,a.     Having  a  cleansing  quality. 
AB-STER'SION,  7t.    The  act  of  cleansing. 
AB-STER'siVE,a.    Cleansing. 
SB'STi-NENCE,7i.  Forbearance  of  food  or  drink. 
AB'STI-NENT,  a.    Practising  abstinence. 
AB'STJ-NENT-LY,  ad.    In  an  abstinent  manner. 
AB-STRACT',  v.  a.    To  draw  from  ;  to  abridge. 
AB'STRACT,  a.    Separate  ;  refined  ;  pure. 
AB'STRACT,  n.    Concentration  or  essence:  — 

an  abridgment;  an  epitome;  a  summary. 
AB-STRACT'ED,  p.  a.     Separated  ;  inattentive. 
AB-STRACT'ED-LY,ad.  In  an  abstracted  manner. 
AB-STRAgT'ED-NESS,7i.    The  being  abstracted. 
AB-STRACT'ER,  n.    One  who  abstracts. 
AB-STRAC'TION,  7i.    Act  of  abstracting. 
AB-STRAC'TIVE,  a^    Having  power  to  abstract. 
AB-STRiJSE','a.     Hidden;  obscure;  difficult. 
AB-STROSE'LY,  ad.    Obscurely  ;  not  plainly. 
AE-sTRtlSE'NESS,  n.    Difficulty  ;  obscurity. 
AB-SURD',  a.    Unreasonable  ;  inconsistent. 
AB-SURD'I-TY,  n.    Inconsitsency  ;  folly. 
AB-SURD'i.y,  ad.    Unreasonably  ;  injudiciously. 
AB-sifRD'NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  absurd. 
A-BHN'DANCE,  n.     Great  plenty  ;  exuberance. 
A-BIJN'DANT,  a.     Plentiful ;  exuberant ;  ample. 
A-BUN'DANT-LY,  ad.    In  plenty  ;  amply. 
A-BUSE'  7;.  a.    To  make  an  ill  use  of;  to  revile. 
A-BUSE',  71.     Ill  use;  injury;  reproach. 
A-BUS'ER,  n.    One  who  uses  ill  or  reproaches. 
A-BU'SIVE,  a.    Containing  abuse;  deceitful. 
A-BO'siYE-LY,  ad.    By  a  wrong  use  ;  rudely. 
A-Bu'siVE-Niiss,  7i.     duality  of  being  abusive. 
A-BUT',  v.  n.     To  end  at ;  border  upon  ;  meet. 
A-BUT'MENT,  7i.     That  which  joins   another; 

mass  of  masonry  at  the  end  of  a  bridge. 
A-BiJT'TALjTi.  The  butting  or  boundary  of  land. 
A-B\  SM'  (a-bizm')>  ™«     -A  gulf;  an  abyss. 
A-BYSS',  71.     A  depth  without  bottom  ;  a  gulf. 
A-CA'CI-A  (a-ka'she-a),  n.    A  plant;  a  drag. 
IC-A-DE'Mj-Aiv,  7i.     A  member  of  an  academy. 
AC-A-DEM'IC,  n.     An  academic  philosopher. 
XC-A-DEM'IC,        )  a.  Belonging  to  an  academy, 
Ac-A-DEM'i-CAL,,  \  or  to  the  Platonic  philosophy. 
Xc-A-DE-Mi'"ciAN      (ak-a-de-m!sh'an),    n.       A 

member  of  an  academy  ;  a  man  of  science. 
A-c AD'E-MY,  n.    A  school  of  arts  and  sciences  j 

a  school  or  seminary  of  learning. 


,E ,I,P,U,Y,  long  ;  A-,£,i',6,0,Y,  short ;  A,E5I,p ,y,Y,  obscure.— FAKE, FARjFiST,!? ALL  J  HfllR.IlEK  J 


ACANACEOUS 


33 


ACHROMATIC 


AC-A-NA'CEOUS  (5ik-a-na'shug),  a.    Prickly. 

A-CAN'THUS,  w,     The  herb  bear's  breech. 

A-CAT-A-L'EC'TIC,  n.    A  complete  verse. 

A.-CAT-A-LEP'TIC,  a.    Not  discoverable. 

AC-CEDE',  v. ,n.     To  comply  ;  to  assent. 

AC-CEI/SR-ATE,  v.  a.    To  hasten  ;  to  quicken. 

Ac-CEL,-i?R-A  TION,  n.    A  quickening. 

AC-CEL'ER  A  TIVE,  a.     Increasing  velocity. 

AC-CEN'sipN,  n.    Tiie  act  of  kindling. 

AC'CENT,  M.  Modulation  or  stress  of  voice ;  a 
mark  on  a  syllable  directing  modulation  or 
stress  of  voice;  language;  words. 

AC-CENT',  v.  a.    To  express  the  accent  of. 

£C-CENT'y-AL,  a.     Relating  to  accent. 

AC-CENT'U-ATE,  v.  a.     To  place  the  accent  on. 

AC-CENT-V-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  placing  accent. 

AC-cfiPT',7j.a.     To  take;  to  receive  ;  to  admit. 

AC-CEPT-A-Bii/i-TY,  n.     Acceptabloness. 

AC-CEPT'A-BLE,'  a.  Likely  to  -be  accepted  ; 
grateful;  pleasing;  welcome. 

AC-CEPT'A-BLE-NESS,  ?i.    A  being  acceptable. 

AC  -CEPT^A-BLY,  ad.    In  an  acceptable  manner. 

A<"-CEPT'ANCE,  7i.    Reception;  acceptation. 

A<  -CEP-TA'TION,  n.    Acceptance;  meaning. 

AC-CEPT'ER,  n.    One  who  accepts. 

AC-CESS'  or  AC'CESS,W.   Approach;  admission. 

AC'CE_S-SA-RY,  n.  (Law.)  One  who  is  guilty  of 
a  crime,  not  principally,  but  by  participation. 

Xc'CEs-sA-RY,a.  Contributing. See  ACCESSORY. 

AC  CES-si-Bii/i-TY,?^  State  of  being  accessible. 

AC-CES'si-BL.E,<x.    That  may  be  approached. 

£C-CEs'sioN  (ak-sesh'un),  n.  Addition;  en 
largement  ;  augmentation  ;  approach  ;  arrival. 

Xc'CES-so-RY,  n.    An  accomplice  ;  accessary. 

XC'CES-SO-RY,  a.    Joined  ;  contributing. 

AC'CI-DENCE,  n.     Book  of  rudiments  of  grarn- 

Xc'ci-DENT,  vi.     Casualty  ;  chance  ;  hap.  [mar. 

XC-CI-DENT'AL,,  a.    Non-essential  ;  casual. 

AC-CJ-DENT'AL,-L.Y,  ad.  Casually  ;  fortuitously. 

AC-CLAIM^,  7i.    A  shout  of  praise  ;  acclamation. 

AC-CLA-MA'TION,  7i.    A  shout  of  applause. 

AC-CLAM'A-TO-RY,  a.    Pertaining  to  acclama- 

AC-CL,i'MATE,».  a.  To  inure  to  a  climate,  [tion. 

£C-CL,iv'l-TY,  n.     Steepness  reckoned  upwards. 

AC-CM' voys,  a.    Rising  with  a  slope. 

XC-CO-LADE',  n.    A  blow  given  in  knighting. 

AC-COM'MQ-DA-BLE,  a.    That  maybe  adapted. 

AC-COM'MO-DATE,  v.a.  To  supply,  fit,  or  adjust. 

-AC-coM-MO  DA'TION,  n.  Provision  of  conven 
iences  ;  fitness  ;  reconciliation.  [dates. 

AC-COIYI'MQ-DA-TOR,  n.     One  who  accommo- 

AC-COM'PA-NI-MENT,  7i.    That  which  attends,  j 

AC-COAI'PA-NY,  v.  a.    To  attend  ;  to  go  with. 

AC-c5M'pi,iCE,  n.    An  associate  in  crime. 

AC-c5M'PLiSH,  #.  a.    To  complete  ;  to  execute. 

AC-COM'PLSSHED  (ak-koin'pljsht).  p.  a.  Com 
plete  in  some  qualification  ;  refined  ;  elegant. 

AC-COM'PLISH-ER,  n.     One  who  accomplishes. 

AC  COM'PJUSH-MENT,  7i.  Completion  ;  full 
performance  :  —  ornament  of  mind  or  body. 

AC-COMPT'  (ak-kount'),  n.    See  ACCOUNT. 

AC-CORD',  •».  a.     To  make  agree  ;  to  adjust. 

AC-CORD',  v.  n.     To  agree  ;  to  harmonize. 

AC-CORD',  7i.    A  compact ;  agreement  ;  union. 

AC-CORD'ANCE,  n.    Agreement;  conformity. 

AC-CORD' ANT,  &.    Consonant ;  corresponding. 

AC-CO  RD'ANT-LY,  ad.    In  an  accordant  manner. 

^C-CORD'ER,  n.    An  assistant ;  helper ;  favorer. 


AC-CORD'JNG  TO,  prep.    Agreeably  to  ;  suiting 

AC-CORD'jNa-LY,  ad.  Agreeably;  conformably. 

AC-COST',  v.  a.     To  speak  to  ;  to  address. 

AC-COST' A-BLE,  a.    Easy  of  access  ;  familiar. 

AC-CO0NT',  7i.  A  computation;  reason;  re. 
gard  ;  rank;  estimation;  proiit  ;  narration. 

AC-COUNT',  v.  a.     To  esteem,  reckon,  compute. 

^c-coONT',  v.  n.  To  reckon  ;  to  give  an  account. 

AC-CO iJNT-A-BtL'j-T¥j  "•     Accountableiioss. 

^.C  coOi\T'A-BL,E,  a.     Amenable,      [countable. 

AC-COUNT'A-BLE-JNESS,  n.     fctate  of  being  ac- 

AC-COUNT'ANT,  «.     One  who  keeps  accounts. 

AC-COUP'LE  (ak-kup'pl),?j.  a.  To  link  together. 

AC-coDp'L,E-MENT,  n.     A  junction;  a  tie. 

AC-COU'TRE  (^k-ko'tur),  v.  a.  To  dress;  to 
equip.  [arms;  equipage;  equipments. 

AC-COU'TRE-MENTS,  n.  pi.     Military  dress  and 

AC-CRED'IT,  v.  a.    To  give  or  procure  credit  to. 

AC-CRED'I'T-ED,  p.  a.     Intrusted;  empowtrod. 

AC-CRES'CENT,  a.     Increasing;  growing  to. 

AC-CRE'TION,  n.    Act  of  growing  to  another. 

AC-CRE'TIVE,  a.    Increasing  by  growth. 

AC-CRUE'' (?ik-kru),  v.  n.  To  be  added;  to 
arise,  as  profits  ;  to  follow,  as  loss. 

AC-CRD'MENT,  n.    Addition;  increase. 

AC-CV-BA'TION,  71.    Act  of  lying  or  reclining. 

AC-CUM'BEN-CY,  n.    State  of  being  accumbent. 

AC-cDM'BENT,  a.     Leaning;  reclining. 

AC-CU'MU-LATE,  v.  a.     To  heap  up;  to  pile  up. 

AC-CU'MV-LATE,  v.  n.     To  increase  ;  to  amass. 

AC-CU-MV-LA'TION,  71.  The  act  of  accumulat 
ing;  increase  ;' addition  ;  augmentation. 

AC-cu'My-LA-TiVE,  a.    That  accumulates. 

AC  CU'MV-LA-TOR,  n.    One  who  accumulates. 

AC'CU-RA-CY,  71.    Exactness  ;  correctness. 

AC'CV-RATE,  a.    Exact ;  correct ;  precise. 

Ac'cy-RATE-LY,  ad.     Exactly;  correctly. 

AC'CV-RATE-NESS,  n.     Exactness;  accuracy. 

AC-CURSE',  v.  a.    To  doom  to  misery  ;  to  curse. 

AC-CURS'ED,  p.  a.     Cursed  ;  execrable  ;  hateful. 

AC-CU'^A-BLE  (ak-ku'za-bl),  a.    Blamable. 

Ac-CU-§X'TlQN,  ??.  The  act  of  accusing;  that 
of  which  one  is  accused  ;  charge. 

AC-cu'fjjA-TiVE,  a.  Noting  the  fourth  case  of 
Greek  and  Latin  nouns. 

AC-CU'§A-TO-RY,  a.   Containing  an  accusation. 

AC-CUSE',  v.  a.    To  charge  ;  to  blame. 

AC-cO^'ER,  7i.     One  who  accuses. 

AC-Cus'TOM,  v.  a.    To  habituate  ;  to  inure. 

AC-Cfis'TOM-A-RY,  a.     Usual  ;  customary. 

AC-CUS'TOMED  (ak-kus'tumd),  a.     Usual. 

ACE,  n.     A  unit  on  cards  or  dice :  —  an  atom. 

A-CEPH'A-LOUS  (a-sef'a-lus),  a.  Without  ahead 

A-CERB',_O.     Acid  and  astringent. 

A-CER'BATE,  v.  a.    To  make  sour. 

A-CER'BI-TY,W.   Pourtaste;  severity  of  tem  pel 

A-CES'CENT,  a.  Tending  to  sourness  or  acidity. 

XC'E-TATE,  n.    (Chem.)  Neutral  salt. 

A^-E-TOSE',  a.    Sour;  sharp;  acetous. 

A-CE'TOLTS,  a.     Having  the  quality  of  vinegar. 

AeiiE  (iik),  71.     A  continued  pain. 

A£HE  (ak),  r>.  n.    To  be  in  continued  pain. 

A-CHlilv'A-BLE,  a.     Possible  to  be  achieved. 

A-CIIIE  VE',  v.  a.  To  perform  ;  to  finish  ;  to  gain. 

A-CHIEVE'MENT,  n.   Performance;  an  exploit. 

A-CHIEV'ER,  n.    One  who  achieves. 

ACH'JNG  (ak'ing),  n.    Pain  ;  uneasiness. 

Aen-RO-MAT'ic,  a.    Destitute  of  color. 


MlEN,SIR  j  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  5  B0LL,  BUR,  RCLE.— C,  £,  soft }  £,  IS,  hard  ;  §  OS  Z  J  $  as  gZ  J  THIS. 


ACID 


34 


ADHESIVELY 


A£  ID,  a.    Sour ;  sharp  ;  like  vinegar  in  taste. 

AC1  ID,  n.     An  acid  substance. 

A-ciD'l-Fi-A-BLE,  a.     TJiat  may  be  acidified. 

A-CIO-}-FI~CA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  acidifying. 

A-CJD'I-FY,  v.  a.     To  convert  into  an  acid. 

A-CID'I-TY,  n.    An  acid  taste  ;  sourness. 

AC'ID-NESS,  n.    Acidity  5  sourness. 

A-CID'U-LATE,  v.  a.     To  tinge  with  acids. 

A-CID'V-LOIJS,  a.    Sourish  ;  somewhat  acid. 

£C-KNOWL'EDGE  (ak-nol'ej),  v,  a.  To  own; 
to  confess  ;  to  admit  to  be  true  ;  to  grant. 

AC-KNOWL,'EDG-MENT  (ak-nol'ej-ment),  n. 
Concession  ;  recognition  ;  gratitude. 

AC'ME, n.    The  highest  point ;  the  summit. 

AC'O-NITE,  n.  The  poisonous  plant  wolf's-bane. 

A'CQRN,  n.    The  seed  or  fruit  of  the  oak. 

A-COUS'TIC,  a.    Relating  to  hearing. 

A-COUS'TICS,  n.  pi.    The  science  of  sounds. 

AC-QUAINT',  v.  a.  To  make  familiar  ;  to  inform. 

AC-QUAiNT'Ai\CE,7i.  Familiarity;  knowledge; 
a  person  with  whom  one  is  acquainted. 

AC-QUAINT'ED,  a.     Familiar;  well  known. 

AC-QUEST',  n.     Acquisition  ;  thing  gained. 

AC-QUI-ESCE'  (ak-we-es'),  v.  «•  To  remain  sat 
isfied  ;  to  comply  ;  to  assent ;  to  agree. 

AC-QUI-ES'CENCE,  n.    Compliance  ;  assent. 

Ac-Qui-ES'cENT,  fit.     Easy;  complying. 

AC-QUIR'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  acquired. 

AC-QUIRE',  v.  a.  To  gain  ;  to  come  to  ;  to  attain. 

AC-QUIR'ER,  n.     One  who  acquires. 

AC-QUIRE  'ME  NT,  n.     Acquisition;  attainment. 

AC-QUI-§I"TIQN  (ak-we-zish'un),  n.  The  act 
of  acquiring  or  gaining;  thing  gained. 

AC-QUi§'l-TiVE,  a.     Disposed  to  acquire. 

AC-QUIT',  v.  a.    To  set  free  ;  to  discharge. 

A.C  quiT'TAL,  n.   A  judicial  discharge. 

jkC-QUiT'TANCE,  n.    A  discharge  from  a  debt. 

k'CKE  (a/kur),  7i.     160  square  rods  of  land. 

SC'RID,  a.     Of  a  hot,  biting  taste  ;  pungent. 

&c-RJ-Mo'Nl-OtJs,  a.  Abounding  with  acrimony. 

AC-RI-MO'NI-OUS-NESS,  n.    Acrimony. 

Ac-RJ-Md'NJ-OUS  L,y,  ad.     Witli  acrimony. 

Sc'RJ-MO-NY,n.  Sharpness  ;  severity  of  temper. 

AC'RJ-TUDE,  n.     An  acrid  quality  or  taste. 

AC-RQ-A-MAT'JC,  or  AC-RQ-A-MAT'l-CAL,  a. 
Pertaining  to  deep  learning;  abstruse. 

AC'BQ-BATE,  \  n'    A  r°Pe-dancer  5  a  gymnast. 
A-CRdN'y-CAL,  a.     Rising  when  the  sun  sets, 

and  setting  when  the  sun  rises. 
AC'RQ-SPIRE,  n.  A  shoot  from  the  end  of  seeds. 
A-CROSS',  ad.     Athwart ;  transversely. 
A-CROS'TIC,  n.     A  poem  in  which  the  first  or 

first  and  last  letters  of  the  lines  spell  some 
A-CROS'TI-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  acrostics,  [name. 
ACT,  v.  n.    To  be  in  action  ;  not  to  rest. 
ACT,  v.  a.    To  perform  ;  to  feign  ;  to  imitate. 
ACT,  n.     A  deed  ;  an  exploit ;  a  part  of  a  play. 
ACT'ING,  n.    Action  ;  act  of  performing. 
AC'TJON,  7i.     Deed;  battle;  gesture;  lawsuit. 
AC'TION-A-BLE,  a.    That  admits  an  action. 
AC'TJVE,  a.     Busy  ;  nimble  ;  agile  ;  quick. 
AC'TIVE-LY,  ad.     In  an  active  manner  ;  busily. 
AC'TIVE-NESS,  )  n.    The  quality  of  being  ac- 
AC-TJfv'l-TY,      j      tive  ;nimbleness ;  liveliness. 
XCT'OR,  n.     One  who  acts  ;  a  stage-player. 
Ac'TRESS,n.  A  woman  that  plays  on  the  stage. 
icT'y-AL,a.    Real;  true;  effective;  certain. 


AcT-u-Xl/i-TY,  7i.    The  state  of  being  actuaV. 

AcT'u-AL,-L,y,'ad.     In  act;  really;  in" fact. 

ACT'V-A-RY,  n.    A  clerk  ;  a  managing  officer. 

ACT'V-ATE,  v.  a.  '  To  put  into  action  :  to  excite, 

AC'V-ATE,  v.  a.     To  sharpen  ;  to  point.  . 

A-cO'LE-ATE,  a.    Having  a  point;  prickly. 

A-cy'MEN,  «.     Sharpness  ;  quick  perception. 

A-CU'MI-NAT-ED,  p.  a.    Sharp-pointed. 

A-CU-MJ-NA'TIQN,  n.     The  act  of  sharpening. 

A-CUTE',  a.     Sharp;  keen;  penetrating. 

A-CUTE'LY,  ad.     Sharply  ;  ingeniously  ;  keenly. 

A-CUTE'NESS,  n.     Sharpness  ;  penetration. 

AD'A«E  (ad'aj),n.    A  maxim  ;  a  proverb. 

A-DA/9I-6,  n.    (Mus.)  A  slow  time. 

iD'A-MANT,_7i.     A  very  hard  stone  ;  diamond. 

AD-A-MAN-TE'AN,  a.    Hard  as  adamant. 

XD-A-MAN'TINE,  a.     Made  of  adamant ;  hard. 

A-DAPT',  v.  a.  To  fit ;  to  suit ;  to  accommodate. 

A-DAPT-A-BlL'l-TY,  n.  Capability  of  adaptation. 

A-DAPT'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  adapted. 

AD-A?-TA'TION,  n.    Act  of  adapting  ;  fitness. 

ADD,  v.  a.    To  join  ;  to  unite  ;  to  subjoin. 

AD-DE9'i-MATE,  v.  a.     To  take  tithes  of. 

AD'DER,  n.    A  viper  ;  a  venomous  reptile. 

AD'DER'§-GRAss,  n.     A  species  of  plant. 

AD'DER'^-TONGUE  (ad'derz-tung),  n.  A  plant. 

AD-DER'§-WORT  (-wiirt),  n.    Snake-weed. 

AD-Di-BiL'j-TY,7i.     Possibility  of  being  added. 

AD'DJ-BLE,'  a.  '  That  may  be  added. 

AD'DICE,  n.    A  cutting  tool.    See  ADZE. 

AD-DICT',  v.  a.    To  devote  ;  to  apply. 

AD-DICT'ED-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  addicted. 

AD-Dic'TiON,  71.     The  act  of  devoting  ;  habit. 

AD-DIT'A-MENT,  n.    Addition  ;  thing  added. 

AD-DI"TION  (ad  dlsh'un),  n.  The  act  of  add 
ing  ;  increase  : —  a  branch  of  arithmetic. 

AD-Di/'TioN-ATj  (ad-dlsh'un-al),  a.  Being  added. 

ADTDi"TiON-AL,-L,y,  ad.     In  addition. 

AD'm-TO-RY,  a.     Having  the  power  of  adding. 

AD'DLE,a.     Barren;  unfruitful.  [Foolish. 

AU'DLE-HEAD'ED,    or    AD'DLE-PAT'ED,    a. 

AD-DRESS',  v.  a.    To  speak,  apply,  or  direct  to. 

AD-DRESS',  n.  A  speech  ;  petition  ;  courtship; 
skill  ;  dexterity  ;  direction,  as  of  a  letter. 

AD-DRESS'ER,  n.    The  person  who  addresses. 

AD-DUCE',  v.  a.    To  bring  forward  ;  to  allege. 

AD-DU'CENT,  a.    Drawing  together. 

AD-DU'CI-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  adduced. 

AD-DiJC'TiON,  n.    The  act  of  adducing. 

AD-DUC'TIVE,  a.    That  brings  forward. 

A-DEMP'TION,  ft.     A  taking  away;  privation. 

AD-E-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.  A  treatise  on  the  glands. 

A-oEPT',  n.     One  well  versed  in  any  art. 

A-DEPT',  a.     Skilful;  thoroughly  versed. 

AD'E-QUA-CY,  n.     Sufficiency  ;  enough. 

AD'E-QUATE,  a.    Equal  ;  proportionate. 

AD'E-QUATE-LY,  ad.    In  an  adequate  manner. 

AD'E-QUATE-NESS,?I.    State  of  being  adequate. 

AD-HERE',  v .  n.    To  stick ;  to  remain  fixed. 

AD-HER'ENCE,   i  n.    The  quality  of  adhering; 

AD-HLR'EN-CY,  \      attachment ;  tenacity  ;  fidcl- 

AD-HER'ENT,  a.    Sticking;  adhering.          [ity. 

AD-HER'ENT,  )  n.    One  who  adheres;  a  disci- 

AD-HER'ER,     \     pie;  a  follower. 

AD-HER'ENT-LY,  ad.    In  an  adherent  manner. 

AD-HE'§I'ON  (ad-he'zhun),  n.    Act  of  adhering. 

AD-HE'SIVE,  a.     Sticking;  tenacious;  viscous. 

AD-HE'SIVE-LY,  ad.    In  an  adhesive  manner. 


A,E,Iy6,U,Y,  long!  A,E,  1,6,0,?,  short  ;  A,V,I,Q,V,V,  obscure.— FARE^ARjFlSTjFALL  J  HEIR,HERJ 


ADHESIVENESS 


35 


ADVANTAGEOUS 


AI>-H£'SIVE-NERS,  n.    Tenacity;  viscosity. 
Xn-HQR-TA'TiQN,  7i.    Advice  ;  act  of  advising. 
AO-I-APH'O-ROUS,  a.    Neutral;  indifferent. 
A-DiEO'  (ri-dii'),  'id.     Farewell  ;  good-by. 
A-DIEU'  (a-da'),  M.     A  farewell  ;  a  valediction. 
AD'i-pdsE,  or  AD'I  POUS,  a.     Fat;  fatty. 
XD'IT,  n.     A  passage  for  water  under  ground. 
Ao-JA'cEN-cy,  «.    The  state  of  lying  close  to. 
AO-JA'CENT,  a.     Lying  near;  contiguous. 
Ao'jEC-Tiv-AL.,  a.    Pertaining  to  an  adjective  ; 

pnrtaking  of  the  nature  of  an  adjective. 
AD'JEC-TIVE,  n.    A  word  added  to  a  noun,  to 

express  some  quality  ;  as,  good,  bad,  &c. 
AiVjEC-TiVE-LY,  ad.     As  an  adjective. 
AD-JOIN',  v.  a.     To  join  ;  to  unite  or  put  to. 
AD-JO  IN',  v.  n.    To  be  contiguous  ;  to  lie  near. 
i.D-JOi;RN'  (ad-jiirn'),  ».a.    To  put  off,  postpone. 
4.  D-JoiiRN'AiENT  (ad-jiirn'nient),  n.     A  putting 

off  till  another  time  ;  postponement;  delay. 
AD-jUD(^E'L7j.  a.    To  award  ;  to  decree  ;  to  deem. 
AD-JU'DI-CATE,  v.  n.    To  pass  judgment. 
AD-JU'DJ-CATE,?). a.    To  adjudge;  to  sentence. 
AD-JU  DI-CA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  adjudicating. 
XD'JONCT,  n.     Something  joined  ;  addition. 
XD'JONCT,  a.     United  ;  joined  ;  adjoined. 
AD-JIJNC'TION,  n.    Act  of  adjoining  ;  addition. 
AD-JUNC'TIVE,  n.     That  which  is  joined. 
AD-JUNC^TJVE,  a.     That  joins  ;  joining. 
AD-jy-RA'TlQN,  7i.     The  act  of  adjuring. 
AD-JURE',  v.  a.    To  charge  on  oath  or  earnestly. 
AD-jtfsT',  v.  a.     To  regulate;  to  put  in  order. 
AD-J&ST'MENT,  n.     Regulation;  settlement. 
AD'jy-TAN-CY,  n.     The  office  of  an  adjutant. 
XD'jy-TA.VT,7t.    A  military  officer  ;  an  assistant. 
Au'jy-VANT,  a.     Helpful ;  assisting  ;  useful. 
AD-M'EA§'URE-MENT  (ad  mezh'ur-ment),«.  The 

act  or  result^f  measuring  ;  measure. 
AD-MEN-sy-RA'TiQN,n.    The  act  of  measuring. 
AD-MiN'Is-TER,  v.  a.     To  supply  ;  to  afford  ;  to  | 

direct ;  to  tender:  —  to  act  as  administrator  of. 
AD-iiiN'ls-TER,  v.  n.     To  contribute;  to  con 
duce  ;  to  act  as  administrator  of  an  estate,  [tioa. 
AD-MiN'is-TRA-BL,E,a.     Capable  of  administra- 
XD-MIN-IS-TRA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  administering; 

the  executive  part  of  government;  cabinet. 
AO-MIN'IS-TRA-TIVE,  a.  That  administers. 
XD-MIN-IS-TRA'TOR,«.  He  who  has  the  charge 

of  tiie  estate ^>f  a  man  dying  intestate,  [trator. 

XD-MIN-IS-TRA'TOR-SHiP,7J.     Office  of  admillis- 

XD-MiN-is-TRA'TRix,  n.     She  who  administers. 

XD-Aii-RA-BiL'i-TY,  n.     Adinirableness. 

XD'MJ-RA-BLE,  a.     Worthy  of  being  admired. 

XD'MI-RA-BLE-NESS,  n.    Admirable  quality. 

X  D'MI-R  A-BL.Y,  ad.     So  as  to  raise  wonder. 

XD'MI-RAL,H.     The  chief  commander  of  a  fleet. 

XD'MI-RAL-SHIP,  n.     The  office  of  an  admiral. 

XD'MI-RAL-TY,  n.  The  court  or  persons  ap 
pointed  for  the  administration  of  naval  affairs. 

XD->IJ-RA'TION,  n.     Act  of  admiring  ;  wonder. 

AD-MJRE',  v.  a.     To  regard  with  wonder  or  love. 

AD-MIR'ER,  n.    One  who  admires  ;  a  lover. 

AD-MIS'SI-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  admitted. 

AD-MIS'SI-BLY,  ad.     In  an  admissible  manner. 

^.D-Mls'siQN  (ad-mish/un),  n.  The  act  of  ad 
mitting ;  admittance;  entrance.  [permit. 

AD-MIT',  v.  a.     To  suffer  to  enter;  to  gram  ;  to 

AD-MIT'TI-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  admitted. 

AD-JlJiT'TANCE,n.     Act  of  admitting  :  entrance. 


AD-Mlx',  n.  a.    To  mingle  ;  to  mix  ;  to  blend. 

AD-MIX'TIQN  (ad-mlks'clmn),  n.     A  mingling. 

AD-MIXT'URE  (ad-mlkst'yur),  n.    Mixture. 

AD-MON'ISH,  v.  a.    To  warn,  reprove,  advise. 

AD-MdN'jSH-SR,  «.     One  who  admonishes. 

AD-MQ-NI"TIO.\  (ad-mo-nisli'un),  n.     Tliu  hint 
of  a  fault  or  duty  ;  gentle  reproof  or  reprimand. 

AU-ittON'i-Ti'VE,  a.    Giving  admonition. 

AD-MON'I-TO-RY,  a.    That  admonishes. 

AD-NXs'cENT,  a.     Growing  to  something  else. 

A-DO',  n.     Trouble;  difficulty;  bustle;  tumult. 

XD-P-LES'CENCE,  )  n.    The  age  between  child- 

XD-Q-LES'CEN-CY,  \     hood  and  manhood. 

XD-O-LES'CENT,  a.     Relating  to  adolescence. 

A-DOPT',  v.  a.    To  take  as  one's  own. 

A-DOPT'ER,  n.    One  who  adopts  :  —  a  distilling 

A-DOP'T['QN,  n.    The  act  of  adopting,    [vessel. 

A-DOP'TIVE,  a.     That  adopts  or  is  adopted. 

A-DOR'A-BLE,  a.   Worthy  of  adoration  ;  divine. 

A-DOR'A-BLE-NESS,  n.  Worthiness  of  adoration. 

A-DOR'A-BT,Y.  ad.     In  an  adorable  manner. 

AD-O-RA'TION,  n.    Divine  worship  ;  homage. 

A-DORE',  v.  a.    To  worship;   to  reverence;   ta 

A-DOR'ER,  n.    One  who  adores  ;  a  lover,  [love. 

A-DORN',  v.  a.     To  dress,  decorate,  embellish. 

A-DRIFT',  ad.    Floating  at  random,  as  a  ship. 

A-DRpix',  a.     Dexterous;  active;  skilful. 

A-DROI'T'LY,  ad.     Dexterously  ;  skilfully. 

A-DRorr'NEss,  7i.     Dexterity  ;  skill  ;  activity. 

A-DRY',  a.     Thirsty  ;  in  want  of  drink. 

AD-SCI-TI"TIOUS  (ad-se-tlsh'us),  a.   Additional 

AD-U-LA'TIQN,  n.    Excessive  flattery  or  praise. 

AD'U-LA-TO-RY,  a.     Flattering;  complimental. 

A-DULT',  a.    Grown  up;  of  mature  age. 

A-DULT',  n.     A  person  grown  to  maturity. 

A-DDLT'NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  adult. 

A-DUL'TER-ANT,  n.    That  which  adulterates. 

A-DIJL/TER-ATE,  v.  a.     To  corrupt ;  to  debase. 

A-DUL'TER-ATE,  a.    Corrupted  ;  spurious. 

A-DUT^'TER-ATE-LY,  ad.    In  an  adulterate  man~ 

A-DDL'TER-ATE-NESS,  n.     Spuriousness.   [ner. 

A-OLJL,-TER-A'T[O?r,  n.     Act  of  adulterating. 

A-DiJL'TER-ER,  71.     A  person  guilty  of  adultery. 

A-DUL/TER-ESS,  w.     She  who  commits  adultery. 

A  »DL'TER -I.VE,  n.    A  child  of  an  adulteress. 

A-Diir/TER-iXE,  a.     Spurious  ;  adulterous. 

A-DIJL'TER-OUS,  a.    Guilty  of,  or  tainted  by-, 
adultery;  spurious;  corrupt;  adulterate. 

A-DDL/TER-Y,7t.  Violation  of  the  marriage  bed. 

AD-fJM'BRA?rT,  a.    Giving  a  slight  resemblance. 

AD-D\l'3RATE,  v.  a.    To  shadow  out  faintly. 

XD-UMT-BRA'TIOX,  n.    A  faint  sketch  ;  a  shadow. 

A-DUX'CI-TY,  n.     Crookedness  ;  form  of  a  hook. 

A-DUST',  or  A-DIJST'KD,  a.     Scorched. 

A-D&S'TION,  71.     Act  of  burning  up  or  drying. 

AD-VANCE',  v.  a.    To  bring  forward  ;  to  raise  j 
to  heighten  ;  to  propose  ;  to  pay  beforehand. 

AD- VANCE',  v,  n.     To  go  forward  ;  to  rise. 

AD-VA\CE',7(.     A  goinu  forward  ;  progression  j 
improvement;  rise;  anticipation  of  time. 

AD-VANCE'MENT,K.   Improvement;  promotion. 

AD-VAN'CER,  n.     One  who  advances. 

,  n.     Superiority;  benefit;  gain. 
N'TA^E,  v.  a.     To  benefit ;  to  promote. 

AD-VAN'TA^E-GRO&ND,  n.    Ground  or  position 
that  gives  superiority  ;  vantage-ground. 

AD-VAN-TA'(^EOys  (Ad-van-ta'jus),  a.     Afford 
ing  advantages;  beneficial ;  profitable  ;  useful. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR, RI?LE.— c,9,so#;  £, &,hard;  ?  as  z-,%.  as  gz;  THIS 


ADVANTAGEOUSLY 


36 


AFIELD 


,  ad.    Profitably. 

AD-VAN-TA'^EOUS-NESS,  n.    Profitableness. 
AO-VENE'  ,  v.  n.    To  accede  ;  to  come. 
AD'  VENT,  n.    A  coming  ;  the  coining  of  Christ  ; 

the  four  weeks  before  'Christmas.  [dental. 

XD-VEN-TI"TIOUS  (ad-ven-tish'iis),  a.     Acci- 
AD-VE;v-Ti"Tioys-:LY,  ad.     Accidentally. 
AO-VEN'TIVE,  a.     Adventitious;  coming  to. 
AD-VENT'y-AL,  a.     Relating  to  the  advent. 
A-D-vEJVT'yiiJE   (nd-venl'vur),  n.    An  accident  ; 

a  chance  :  a  hazard  ;  enterprise;  speculation. 
AD-VENT'URE,  v.n.    To  try  the  chance  ;  to  dare. 
AD-VENT'yRE,  v.  a.     To  risk  ;  to  hazard. 
AD  VENT'UR-ER,  n.     One  who  adventures. 
AU-VENT'VRE-SOME,  a.    Adventurous;  bold. 
AD-VENT  u;i-oOs,a.   Bold  ;  daring;  courageous. 
AD-VENT'OR-DUS-LY,  ad.     Boldly  ;  daringly. 
AU'VERB,  n.     (Gram.)  A  word  joined  to  a  verb 

or  adjective  to  modify  its  sense. 
AD-VER'BI  -At,,  a.     Pertaining  to  an  adverb. 
AO-VER'Bt  AL-LY,  ad.     In  an  adverbial  manner. 
AD'VER-S^-KY,  n.     An  opponent  ;  enemy. 
AU'VER-SA-RY,  a.     Opposite  to  ;  adverse. 
AD-viiR'sA-TiVE,  «.     Noting  opposition. 
AD'  VERSE,  a.     Contrary  ;  calamitous  ;  opposite. 
.AD-VER'SI  ~TY,  n.     Affliction;  misfortune. 
AD'VERSE-LY,  ad.     Oppositely  ;  unfortunately. 
AD-  VERT',  v.  n.    To  turn  or  attend  ;  to  regard. 

AO-VEK/TEVCEjOr  AD-VER'TEN-CY,?I.  Regard. 

AD-VER'TENT,  a.    Attentive;  heedful. 
AD-VER-TI$E',  tf.  a.    To  inform  ;  to  give  notice 

to  ;  to  inform  ;  to  announce;  to  offer  for  sale. 
AD-vis  R'TJSE-MENT  or  AD-VER-Tl$E';VIENT,  71. 

Information  ;  admonition  ;  public  notice. 
n.     One  who  advertises. 


AD-VICE',  •«.     Counsel;  instruction  ;  notice. 
AD-VI^'A-BL,E,  a.    Prudent.;  expedient  ;  fit.   , 
AO-VI  J'A-BL,E-NESS,  n.    Propriety  ;  fitness. 
AD-VI$C',  v.  a.     To  counsel,  inform,  consult. 
AO-vi§E',  v.  n.    To  consult  ;  to  deliberate. 
io-V/ifE  D-LY,  ad.     Deliberately  ;  heedfully. 
A»-vis'ED-NEss,  n.     Deliberation. 
AD-  VISE''  ME  NT,  n.     Counsel  ;  information. 
AD-VI§'ER,  n.     One  who  advises  ;  a  counsellor. 
AD'VQ-CATE,  v.  a.     To  plead  for;  to  defend. 
AD'VQ-CATE,  n.    One  who  pleads  for  another. 
A"  D-VQ-c  ACTION,  n.     Act  of  pleading  ;  defence. 
An-vo\v-Eii',  n.     He  that  has  advowson. 
AD-VOW'§QN  (ad-vou'ziin),  n.     A  right  to  pre 

sent  to  a  church  or  ecclesiastical  benefice. 
AD/E,  or  AD'DICE,  n.    A  tool  to  cut  surfaces. 
.fli'uiLE  (e'dll),  n.     A  Roman  magistrate. 

(C'jil-ops),  n.     An  abscess  ;  a  plant. 


JK'GJS  (G'jis),/t.    A  shield  :  —  affection  of  the  eye. 
jE-o'Li-AN-HARp,  ?i.     A  stringed   musical  in 
strument  played  upon  by  the  wind. 
A-E'RI-AL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  air ;  high  ;  lofty. 
AE'RIE  (e're  or  a'e-re),  n.     A  nest  of  eagles,  &,c. 
A'E-RI-FOR>I,  a.     Having  the  form  of  air. 
A-E-ROG'RA-PHY,  n.    A  description  of  the  air. 
A'K-RO-LlTL:,?*.     A  meteoric  stone  ;  meteorite. 
A-E-ROL'Q-GY,  n.    The  science  of  the  air. 
A'E-RO-MAN-CY,  n.    Divination  by  the  air. 
A-E-R6.vi'E-TER,M.  A  machine  for  weighing  air. 
A-E-RO.u'E-TRvr,  n.    The  art  of  measuring  the 
A'E-RO-NAUT,?i.  One  who  sails  in  the  air.    [air. 
A-E-RO-NAUT'ICS,  n.  Sailing  in  air  ;  ballooning. 
A-E-RO-NAUT',  a.    Pertaining  to  aeronautics. 


A-E-ROS-TA'TIQW,  n.    The  art  or  the  science  o! 

weighing  air  :  —  aeronautics. 
JES-THET'ICS    (es-thet'iks;,    n.      The    science 
which  treats  of  the  beautiful,  or  of  the  fine  arts. 
;  A-FAR',  ad.     At  a  great  distance  ;  remotely  ;  far. 
XF-FA-Biiv'l-Ty,  n.    The  quality  of  being  affable. 
AF'FA-BLE,  a.    Easy  of  access;  courteous. 
AF'FA-BLE-NESS,  n.     Courtesy  ;  affability,  [ly. 
AF'FA-BLY,  ad.  In  an  affable  manner  ;  courteous 
!  AF-FAIR',?*.     Business;  concern;  transaction. 

AF-FECT',  T.  a.     To  act  upon  ;  to  move, 
i  AF-FEC-TA'TJON,  n.     False  pretence  or  show, 
j  AF-FECT'ED,/>.  a.    Moved  :  — full  of  affectation. 
AF-FECT'Et>-:Ly,  ad.     In  an  affected  manner. 
AF-FECT'ED-NESS,n.   duality  of  being  affected. 
AF-KECT'ER,  n.    One  who  practises  affectation. 
AF-FECT'ING,  p.  a.    Moving  the  passions. 
AF-FECT'ING-LY,  ad.     In  an  affecting  manner. 
AF-FEC'TION,?!.  Desire;  love  ;  tenderness,  [kind. 
AF-FEC'TION-ATE,  a.     Warm;   fond;    tender; 
AF-FEC'TION-ATE-LY,  ad.    Kindly  ;  tenderly. 
AF-FEC'TION-ATJE-NESH,  n.     Fondness ;  tender- 
AF-FEC'TIVE,«.     That  affects  ;  moving,    [ness. 
AF-FECfTiVE-LY,a</.     In  an  impressive  manner. 
j  AF-Fi'ANCE,  M.     A  marriage  comract ;  trust. 
i  AF-FI'ANCE,  v.  a.    To  betroth  ;  to  pledge. 
|  AF-Fi'AN-CER,  n.     One  who  affiances. 
AF-FI-DA'VJT,?!.   A  written  declaration  on  oath. 
AF-FIL'I-ATE,  v.  a.   To  adopt ;  to  associate  with. 
j  AF-FiL-i-A'TlQN,  7i.     The  adoption  of  a  son. 
AF'FI-NAGE,  n.    Refining  of  metals  by  the  cupel. 
AF-FIN'I-TY,  n.    Relation  by  marriage ;  likeness. 
AF-FjRivi',7j.  n.    To  declare  positively  ;  to  assert. 
AF-FJRM',  v.  a.     To  ratify  ;  to  assert;  to  allege. 
AF-F]RI\I'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  affirmed. 
AF-F'iRM'ANCE,  w.     Confirmation  ;  declaration. 
AF-FIR-MA'TION,  n.    A  solemn  declaration. 
AF-FJRM'A-TIVE,  a.     That  affirms  ;  positive. 
AF-F:KM'A-TIVE-L,Y,  ad.   In  an  affirmative inan- 
AF-FiRM'ERjji.     The  person  who  affirms,    [ner. 
AF-Fix',  v.  a.     To  unite  ;  to  subjoin  ;  to  fix. 
AF'FIX,  n.     Something  added  to  a  word. 
AF-FLA'TJQN,  n.    The  act  of  breathing  upon. 
AF-FLA'TUS,  n.    Divine  inspiration.    » 
AF-FJ/I'CT',  v.  a.    To  put  to  pain  ;  to  grieve. 
AF-FMCT'EB-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  atiliction. 
AF-FLicT'ER,  n.     One  who  atrlicts.  [grief. 

AF-FLIC'TION,  n.    Calamity  ;  sorrow  ;  distress ; 
AF-FLIC'TIVE,  a.    Painful  ;  calamitous. 
AF-FL,jc'TivE-LY,«rf.     In  an  afflicting  manner. 
AF'FLV-ENCE,?I.     Riches;  plenty;  abundance. 
AF'FLV-ENT,  a.    Abundant;  wealthy;  rich. 
AF'FI,UX,  or  AF-FLtfX'iON,  11.    A  flowing  to. 
AF-FOKD',«.  a.     To  yield  or  produce;  to  grant. 
AF-FSR'EST,  v.  a.    To  turn  into  forest.       [free. 
AF-FRAN'CHISE  (af  fran'chiz),  v.  a.    To  make 
AF-FRAN'cfii^ii'MENT,  7i.     Act  of  making  free. 
AF-FRAY',  n.     A  quarrel  ;  disturbance;  tumult. 
AF-FRIGIIT'  (af-frlt'),  v .  a.   To  alarm  ;  to  terrify. 
AF-FRIGHT'  (af  frit'),  n.     Terror;  fear  ;  fright. 
AF-FROiVT'(af-frunt'),^.a.   To  insult;  to  offend. 
AF-FRONT'  (af-frunt'),  n.     Insult;  outrage. 
AF-FRONT'ER  (af-frunt'er),7t.  One  who  affronts. 
AF-FRONT'IVE,  a.     Causing  affront ;  abusive. 
AF-FUSE',  v.  a.    To  pour  upon  ;  to  sprinkle.     4 
AF-FU',SION  (af-fu'zhun),n."  Act  of  pouring  upon. 
AF-FV',  v.  a.    To  betroth  ;  to  bind  ;  to  join. 
A-FIELD'  (a-f5ld'),  ad.     To  the  field  ;  in  the  field. 


A-E-RQ-NAUT',  a.    Pertaining  to  aeronautics.      |  A-FIELD'  (a-f5ld'),  ad.     To  the  field  ;  in  the  field. 
i,K,!,o,U,Y,  lung  j  A,E,i,6,D,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,9,v, Y»  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAsT,FALI, ;  HEIR,liiiii ; 


AFLOAT 


37 


ALAMODE 


AFLOAT1"  (a-flof),  ad.    In  a  floating  state. 
A-FOOT'  (a-fuf),  ad-     On  foot ;  in  motion. 
/JL-FORE',  ad.    In  time  past ;  before;  in  fron\. 
A  FORE'SAID  (a-for'sed),  a.    Said  before. 
A-FORE'TIME, \ad.     In  time  past ;  formerly. 
A-FRAID'  (a-frad')»  «•    Struck  with  fear. 
A-FRESH',  ad.    Anew  ;  over  again  ;  newly. 
AFT,  ad.    Towards  the  stern  of  a  vessel.        [to. 
AF'TER,  prep.     Later  than;  behind;   according 
Afc"'TER,a<Z.  In  succeeding  time. — a.  Succeeding. 
AF'TER-CLAP,  n.    A  subsequent  event. 
AF'TER-CROP,  n.    The  second  crop. 
AI?'TER-MXTH,  n.    Second  crop  of  grass. 
A i? 'TER-NOON,  n.    Time  from  noon  to  evening. 
AF'TER  PIECE  (after-pus), 7t.  A  farce,  [thought. 
AF'TER-TTIOUGIIT  '  (af'ter-thawt),    n.       Later 
AF'T  ER-WARD  (af'ter-wurd),      )  ad.  In succeed- 
AF'TER-WARD$  (af'ter-wurdz),  \     ing  time. 
AF'TER-W^T,  n.    Contrivance  too  late;   after- 
A'GA,  n.    A  Turkish  title  of  dignity,     [thought. 
A-GAIN'  (a-gen'),  ad.     A  second  time  ;  once  more. 
A-GAlNST'   (a  genst'),  prep.     In   opposition  to  ; 

in  contradiction  to  ;  resting  or  leaning  on. 
A-GAPE'  (a-g'ap'),  ad.     Staring  with  eagerness. 
AG'ATE,  n.    A  precious  stone  of  a  low  class. 
AG'A-T¥,  a.    Pertaining  to,  or  resembling,  agate. 
A-GA'VE,  7t.    American  aloe;  century-plant. 
AGE,  n.'   A  period  of  time  ;  a  generation  of  men  ; 

a  number  of  years  ;  century  ;  maturity  ;  old  age. 
A'GED  (a'jed),  a.    Old  ;  stricken  in  years. 
A/GEN-cy,  n.     Action  ;  action  for  another. 
A'GENT,  n.    One  who  acts  ;  ardeputy  ;  a  factor. 
AG-^E  LA'TION,  n.    Concretion  into  ice. 
AG-GLOM'ER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  gather  up  in  a  bail. 
.^.G-GLOM-ER-A'TION,  n.    A  close  gathering. 
AG-GLU'TI-NANT,  a.     Uniting  parts  together,. 
AG-GLO'TI-NATE,  v.  a.    To  cause  to  adhere. 
AG-GLU-TI-NA'TIQN,  n.    Union  ;  cohesion. 
A&'GRAN-biZE,  v.  a.    To  make  great ;  to  exalt. 

AG'GRAN-DlZE-MENT  or  AG-GRAN'DIZE- 
MENT,  n._  Act  of  aggrandizing  ;  exaltation. 

AG'GRAN-pT-ZER,  n.    One  who  aggrandizes. 

AG'GRA-VATE,  v.  a.  To  make  worse  ;  to  enhance. 

AG-GRA-VA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  aggravating. 

AG'GRE-GATE,  a.    Formed  of  parts  collected. 

AG'GRE-GATE,  n.    The  sum  of  parts  collected. 

AG'GRE-GATE,  v.  a.    To  accumulate.          [mg. 

AG-GRE-GA'Tio.\,7i.     Collection;  act  of  coliect- 

AG'GRE-GA-TIVE,  a.  Taken  together,    [olence. 

AG-GRESS',  v.  7i.    To  commit  the  first  act  of  vi- 

AG-GRES'SION  (ng-gresh'un),  n.  The  first  injury. 

AG-GRES'SIVE,  'a.     Making  the  first  attack. 

AG-GRES'SOR,  7i.   One  who  commences  hostility. 

.AG-GRIE'VANCE  (ag-gre'vans),  n.    Injury. 

AG-GRIEVE',  v.  a.    To  give  sorrow  ;  to  vex. 

AG-GROUP'  (ag-gr6p'),  v.  a.    To  bring  together. 

A-GiiAsT',  a.    Struck  with  horror;  amazed. 

AG'ILE,  a.     Active;  nimble;  ready;  brisk. 

AG' ILE-NESS,  7i.    Nimbleness;  agility. 

A-GIL'I-T\T,T!.  Nimbleness; quickness;  activity. 

A'GI-O  or  AG'I  o,  re.  The  difference  between 
ti'ft  bank  notes  and  current  coin  of  any  place. 

AG'J-TA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  agitated. 

AG'I-TATE,  v.  a.    To  put  in  motion  ;  to  discuss. 

AG-I-TA'TIQN,  n.    Disturbance  ;  violent  motion. 

Aep  I-TA-TQR,  7i.     One  who  agitates  ;  disturber. 

AG'NATE,a.    Allied  ;  akin  from  the  father. 

AG-NA'TIQN,  7i.    Descent  from  the  same  father. 


AG-NO'MEN,  n.    An  additional  name  giTen  to  a 

person  from  some  event  or  illustrious  action. 
AG-NOM-I-NA'TION,  7i.    An  additional  name. 
A-GO',  ad.     In  time  past ;  since  ;  past. 
A-GOG',  ad.    In  a  state  of  desire,    [jl  low  word.] 
A-GO'ING,  p.  a.    Being  in  action  ;  moving. 
AG'p-Ni§>l  (ag'9-nlzm),  n.  Contention  for  a  prize. 
AG-O-NIS'TIC,        la.    Relating  to  prize-fight- 
AG-P-NIS'TI-CAL,  j      ing.  [agony. 

AG'O-NIZE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  afflict  with,  or  be  in, 
AG'O-NY,  ?i.     Violent  pain  ;  suffering;  anguish. 
A-GRA'RI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  fields  or  grounds. 
A-GREE',  v.  n.    To  be  in  concord  ;  to  concur. 
A-GREE'A-BLE,  a.     Suitable;  pleasing. 
A-GREE'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Quality  of  pleasing. 
A-GREE'A-BLY,  ad.    Consistently;  pleasingly. 
A-GREED',  p.  a.    Settled  by  consent ;  in  concord. 
A-GREE'MENT,  n.    Concord  ;  compact ;  bargain. 

A-GRES'TIC,  or  A-GRES'TI-CAL,  a.     Rustic. 

AG-RI-CULT'U-RAL,  a.    Relating  to  agriculture. 
AG'Ri-CuLT-yRE  Cag're-kult-yur),  n.    The  art 

of  cultivating  the  ground  ;  husbandry. 
AG-RI-CUL.T'U-RIST,  «.    One  skilled  in  agricul- 
AG'RI-MO-ISY,  n.    A  perennial  herb.  [ture. 

A-GROUND',  ad.    On  the  ground,  as  a  vessel. 
A'GUE  (a'gu),  7i.    An  intermitting  fever,  with 
A'GU-ISH,  a.    Partaking  of  ague.  [cold  fits. 

A'GV-ISH-NESS,  n.    Resemblance  to  an  ague. 
AH  (a),  int.    Noting  dislike,  surprise,  or  pity. 
A-IIA',  int.    Expressing  triumph  and  contempt. 
A-IIEAD',  ad.    Farther  on  ;  onward  ;  on. 
AID  (ad),  v.  a.    To  help;  to  assist ;  to  relieve. 
AID  (ad),  7i.     Help  ;  support ;  a  helper. 

AIDE-DE-CAMP  (ad'de-kaWllg'),  W.  ,'  pi.  AIDES- 
DE-CAMP.  A  military  officer  employed  under 

AID'LESS  (ad'les),  a.    Helpless.          [a  general. 

AI'GRET  (a'gret),  n.    The  egret  or  heron. 

AI'GU-LET,  7i.'  A  tag  at  the  end  of  fringe. 

AIL,  (al),  v.  a.    To  pain  ;  to  trouble  ;  to  annoy. 

AIL  (al),  v.  n.    To  be  in  pain  or  trouble. 

AIL/ING  (al'jng),  p.  a.    Sickly  ;  morbid. 

AIL/MENT  (al'ment),  n.     Pain  ;  disease. 

AIM  (am),  v.  n.    To  direct ;  to  strive  ;  to  point. 

AIM  (am),  v .  a.    To  direct,  as  a  missile  weapon. 

AIM  (am),  n.     Direction;  endeavor;  design. 

AIM'LESS  (am'les),  a.    Without  aim  or  object. 

AIR  (ar),  7i.  The  element  in  which  we  breathe ; 
gentle  wind  : — mien  of  a  person;  aspect : — tune. 

AIR  (air),  v.  au    To  expose  to  the  air ;  to  warm. 

AIR'-BAL-LOON,  n.    See  BALLOON. 

AIR'BUILT  (dr'bilt),  a.    Constructed  in  the  air. 

AIR'DRAWN,  a.    Drawn  in  air  ;  visionary. 

AIR'GUIV,  n.    A  gun  discharged  by  air. 

AIR'I-NESS,  n.    Exposure  to  the  air ;  gayety. 

AIR'ING,  n.  Exposure  to,  or  admission  of,  the  air. 

AIR'PUMP,  7i.  An  apparatus  by  which  the  air  is 
exhausted  from  closed  vessels. 

AIR'SHAFT,  7i.    A  passage  for  the  air  into  mines. 

AIR'Y,  a.    Relating  to  the  air  ;  gay  ;  sprightly. 

AISLE  (II),  n.     A  walk  or  passage  in  a  church. 

AKE,  v.  n.    See  ACHE. 

A  KIN',  a.    Related  ;  allied  by  nature  ;  kindred. 

AL'A-BAS-TER,  n.    A  kind  of  soft,  white  stone. 

AL'A-BAs-TER,  a.    Made  of  alabaster. 

A-LACK',  int._    Alas  ;  noting  sorrow.         [choly. 

A-LACK'A-DAY,  int..    Noting  sorrow  and  melan- 

A-LAc'Rl-TY,  TI.    Cheerfulness;  fiveliness. 

AL-A-MODE',  ad.    According  to  the  fashion. 


,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— C, 


&,  hard ;  §  as  Z  ;  $  as  gz ;  THIS. 


ALAMO  DE 


38 


ALLOWABLE 


XL'A-MODE,  n.    A  thin  silk  stuff. 
A.-L.ARM1',  n.    A  cry  of  danger ;  sudden  terror. 
.A-LARiVl1  ,  v.  a.    To  call  to  arms  ;  to  excite  fear  in. 
A-LARM'-BELL,  n.    A  hell  rung  noting  danger. 
4-LARM'lNG,  p.  a.     Terrifying;  giving  alarm. 
j\  LAKM'IST,  n.    One  who  excites  an  alarm. 
A  L,A'Ry>i,  71.     An  alarm  clock  ;  alarm. 
A-LAS',  int.     Expressing  lamentation  or  pity. 
ALK,  n.     A  Roman  Catholic  priest's  surplice. 
AL'BA  TROSS,  n.     A  large  web-footed  bird. 
AL-BE'IT,  ad.    Although  ;  notwithstanding. 
AL-BI'NO,  n.    A  person  unnaturally  white. 
AL-BU-GlN'E-oDs,  a.     Like  the  white  of  an  egg. 
AL'BV  M,  n.  A  book  for  inserting  autographs,  f*c. 
AL-BU'MEN,  71.     The  white  of  an  egg.       [wood. 
AL-BUR'NUM,  n.    The  white  or  softer  part  of 
AL-CAID',  n.     An  olficer  in  Barbary  and  Spain. 
AL-£HEM'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  alchemy. 
Ai/jenE-aiisT,  n.   One  versed  in  alchemy,  [mist. 
XL-jeiiE-Mis'Tl-CAL,  a.    Acting  like  an  alche- 
AL'jeiiE-MY,  n.  Occult  chemistry  ;  the  pretended 

art  of  changing  metals  into  gold  and  silver. 
XL'CO-HOL,,  n.    Pure  or  highly-rectified  spirit. 
AL-CP-HOL'IC,  a.    Relating  to  alcohol. 
XL'CP-HP-LIZE,  v.  a.    To  convert  into  alcohol. 
AL'cp  RAN,  n.     The  Mahometan  book  of  faith. 
XL-CP-RAN'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  Alcoran. 
AL-COVE',  n.     A  recess  ;  a  niche  ;  an  arbor. 
AL'DER,  n.    A  tree  resembling  the  hazel. 
AL'DER-MAN,  n.    A  magistrate  in  a  corporation. 
ALE,  n.     A  fermented  malt  liquor. 
A-LEC'TRY-O-MAN-CY,  n.    Divination  by  a  cock. 
ALE'HOOF,  n.    A  species  of  ground-ivy. 
ALE'HoOsE,  n.     A  house  where  ale  is  sold. 
A-LEM'BIC,  n.     A  vessel  used  in  distilling. 
£-LERT',  a.     On  guard  ;  watchful  ;  brisk  ;  pert. 
A-LERT'NESS,n.    Spriglitliiiess ;  pertness. 
ALE'WIFE,?I.  A  fish;  a  species  of  herring,  [bles. 
XL-EX-AN'DRINE,  n.    A  verse  of  twelve  sylla- 
A-LEX-I-PHAK'AIIC,  a.    Counteracting  poison. 
A-Lfix-i-TER'ic,         )  a.   Antidotal ;  counteract- 
A-LEX-i-TER'i-cAL,  \      ing  poison. 
XL'GE-BRA,  n.     A  peculiar  kind  of  arithmetic. 
XL-<?E-BRA'IC,         ;  a.      Relating    to    algebra ; 
XL-GE-BRA'I-CAL,  j      performed  by  algebra. 
XL^E-BRA-IST^  n.    One  versed  in  algebra. 
XL'GP-RISAI,     \n.    The  art  of  computation  by 
XL'GO-RITHM,  j"     numeral  figures. 
A/Li-Xs,ad.   [L.l  Otherwise.— n.  A  kind  of  writ. 
XL'I-B!,  n.     [L.J     (Law.)  In  another  place. 
AL'IEN  (al'yen),  a.    Foreign;  estranged. 
AL'IEN  (al'yen),  n.    A  foreigner  ;  a  stranger. 
AL'IEN-A-BLE  (al'yen-a-bl),  a.    Transferable. 
AL'IEN-ATE  (al'yeri-at),  v.  a.     To  transfer  or 

deliver_to  another,  as  property;  to  estrange. 
AL-IEN-A'TIQN  (al-yen-a'alum),  n.    The  act  of 

alienating  ;  transfer :  —  mental  derangement. 
Ali'iEN-A-TOR,«.  One  who  transfers  or  alienates. 
A-LIGHT'  (a-llt'),  v.  n.  To  descend  ;  to  dismount. 
A-LIKE',  a.  &  ad.    With  resemblance  ;  equally. 
Xl/J-MfiNT.».   Nourishment;  food;  nutriment. 
XL-I-MKNT'AL,  a.     Nutritious;  nourishing. 
AL-I  MENT'A-RY,  a.     Belonging  to  aliment. 
XL-I-MEN-TA'TION,  n.    Act  of  nourishing. 
AL-i-MO'Ni-oDs,  a.    Nourishing;  supporting. 
AL'I-MO-NY,  n.   Allowance  to  a  married  woman, 

on  a  legal  separation  from  her  husband. 
XL'l-QuANT,  o.    Noting  such  parts  of  a  number 


as  do  not  measure  it  exactly,  or  without  a  re. 
mainder ;  as,  3  is  an  aliquant  part  of  10. 

XI/I-QUOT,  a.  Noting  such  parts  of  a  number 
as  will  exactly  measure  it. 

A-LIVE',  a.     Not  dead  ;  active  ;  sprightly. 

XL,  KA-HEST,  n.     A  universal  solvent. 

XL'KA-LI  or  XL'KA-LI,  n.  (Chem.)  A  substance 
forming  neutral  salts  with  acids. 

XL'KA-LINE,  a.     Having  qualities  of  alkali. 

AL-KER'MK§,  n.     Confection  made  of  kermes. 

ALL,  a.    The  whole  ;  every  one  ;  every  part. 

ALL,n.  The  whole;  every  tiling.  [-/3//is  much 
used  in  composition  :  it  adds  force  to  the  word ; 
as,  a/J-horiored,  <z//-conquering,  &c.] 

ALL,  ad.    Quite;  completely  ;  wholly  ;  entirely, 

ALL-FOOL'JJ  DAY',  n.    The  first  of  April. 

ALL-FOUR^'  (al-lorz'),  n.     A  game  at  cards. 

ALL-HAIL'  (SU-hal' ),£«£.  All  health  ;  a  salutation. 

ALL-HAL'LQW§  (ul-hal'lgz),  n.    All-saints-day. 

ALL-HAL'L,QW-MASS,  ALL-HAL'LPW-TIDE,  n. 
All-saints-day,  or  the  time  near  it. 

ALL'-HEAL  (aKhel),  n.    A  species  of  plant. 

ALL-SAINT§-DAY'  (al-santz-da'),  n.  The  day 
for  celebrating  the  saints  ;  the  first  of  November. 

ALL-SOULS-DAY',  n.    The  second  of  November. 

ALL-WISE',  a.    Possessed  of  infinite  wisdom. 

AL-LAY'  (al-la/),  v.  a.     To  quiet;  to  pacify. 

AL-LAY'.    See  ALLOY. 

AL-LAY'ER,M.    The  person  or  thing  that  allays. 

XL-LE-GA'TION,  n.    Affirmation  ;  a  plea. 

AL-LEGE',?).  a.     To  affirm  ;  to  declare  ;  to  plead. 

AL-LKGE'A-BLE,  n.    That  may  be  alleged. 

AL-LEG'ER  (al-lej'i.ir),  n.    One  who  alleges. 

AL-LE'GIANCE  (al-le'jans),?i.    Duty  ofasuSiject. 

XL-LE-GOR'IC,        )  a.   In  the  manner  of  an  alle- 

XL-LE-GOR'I-CAL.,  \     gory ;  typical ;  figurative. 

XL-LE-GOR'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  an  allegorical 
manner  ;  figuratively  ;  typically. 

AL-LE-GOR'I-CAL-NESS,?^  State  of  being  alle 
gorical. 

XL'LE-GO-RIZE,  v.  a.    To  turn  into  allegory. 

XL'LE-GQ-RIZE,  v.  n.    To  speak  allegorically. 

XL'LE-GO-RY,  n.  A  figurative  discourse,  im 
plying  something  not  literally  expressed. 

AL-LE'GRO.    A  sprigbtly  motion  in  music. 

AL.-LE-LU'JAH  (al-le-lu'ya),  n.  A  word  of  spir 
itual  exujtation,  signifying  praise  Odd.  [l&y. 

AL-LE'VI-ATE,  v.  a.     To  ease  ;  to  soften  ;  to  al- 

AL-LE-vi-A'TipN,  n.     Act  of  alleviating. 

XL'LEY  (al'le),  n.    A  walk  ;  a  narrow  passage. 

AL-Ll'ANCE,  n.    A  union  by  treaty  or  marriage. 

XL'LI-GATE,  v.  a.    To  join  ;  to  unite  ;  to  tie*. 

XL-LI-GA'TION,  n.    A  rule  of  arithmetic. 

XL'LI-GA-TOR,  n.    The  American  crocodile. 

AL-Li"sipN  (al-lizh'un),  n.    A  striking  against. 

AL-LIT-ER-A'TION,  n.  The  beginning  of  sev 
eral  connected  words  with  the  same  letter. 

AL-LiT'ER-A-TrvE,  a.    Relating  to  alliteration. 

AL-L,p-cA'Tlplv,?i.     Act  of  placing  or  adding  to. 

AL-Lp-Cu'TlpNjTi.  Act  of  speaking  to  ;  address. 

AL-LO'DI-AL,  a.    Independent  of  any  superior. 

AL-LO'DI-UM,  n.     [L.]     (Law.)  A  free  manor. 

AL-LONGE'  (al-lunj'),  n.  A  thrust  with  a  rapier. 

AL-LOO',  v.  a.    To  set  on,  as  a  dog  ;  to  incite. 

AL-LOT',  v.  a.    To  distribute  ;  to  parcel  out. 

AL-LOT'MENT,  n.    A  share  ;  part  appropriated. 

AL-LOW',  v.  a.    To  admit  ;  to  grant ;  to  abate. 

AL-LOW'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  allowed. 


-,1  X,E,T,6,0,Y,sA0r£;  A,E,I.p,V,¥, 


.—  FARE,FA11,FAST,FALL  ;  H 


ALLOWABLENESS 


39 


AMEIDEXTROUSNESS 


AL-Low'A-BLE-NESS,7t.  State  of  being  allowed. 
AL,-L,OW'A-BLY,  ad.    With  claim  of  allowance. 
jJLL-L,ow'ANCE,n.  License  ;  abatement ;  a  grant 
AL-LOY',  n.     tinker  metal  mixed  in  coinage. 
AL-LOY',  v.  a.    To  debase  by  mixing,  as  metals. 
ALL'SPICE,  n.    Jamaica  pepper  or  pimenta. 
AL-LUDE',  v.  ?t.  To  refer  ;  to  hint ;  to  insinuate. 
AL-LU'MI-NQR,  n.  A  colorer  or  painter  on  paper. 
AL-LURE',  v.  n.     To  entice  ;  to  decoy  ;  to  lure. 
AL-LURE'MENT,7i.  An  enticement ;  temptation. 
AL-LUR'ER,  71.    One  who  allures  ;  an  enticer. 
AL-LUR'ING,  a.  Tempting  ;  seducing  ;  enticing. 
<A.L-LUR'JNG-LY,  ad.    In  an  alluring  manner. 
AL-LUR'ING-NESS,  ?i.    Enticement;  seduction. 
AL,-LU'§ION    (al-lu'zhun),   n.      A   reference   to 

something  known  ;  a  hint;  an  implication. 
AL-LU'SIVE,  a.    Hinting  at  something. 
AL-LU'vi-AL,  a.    Pertaining  to  alluvion. 
^L-Lii'vi-QN,  n.    Alluvium  ;  alluvial  land. 
./LL-LU'VI-UM,  n.     An  accession  of  earth,  gravel, 

&C.,  washed  to  the  shore  by  rivers.  &c. 
AL-LY',  v.  a.   To  unite  by  kindred  or  friendship. 
AL-LY',  n.    One  allied  ;  a  confederate. 
AL'MA,  or  AL/ME,?I.  A  dancing  girl  in  the  East. 
AL'MA-NAc,  n.  An  annual  register  ;  a  calendar. 
AL-MIGH'TI-NESS,  n.     Unlimited  power. 
AL-MIGH'TY  (al-mi'te),  a.    Omnipotent. 
AL-MIGH'TY  (al-mi'te),  n.    The  divine  Being. 
XL'MOND  (a'mund),  n.    Nut  of  the  almond  tree. 
XI/MUND§  (a'niundz),  n.  pi.   Two  round  glands 

at  the  base  of  the  tongue ;  the  tonsils.    - 
XL'MQN-ER,  n.    A  distributer  of  alms. 
BLL'MQN-RY,  n.     Place  for  distributing  alms. 
&.L'MOST  or  AL-MOST',  ad.    Nearly  ;  well  nigh. 
kLMfj  (amz),  n.  A  gift  or  benefaction  to  the  poor. 
JLLMS'DEED  (amz'dcd),  n.    An  act  of  charity. 
iLM^'eiv-ER  (amz'giv'-er),  71.   A  giver  of  alms. 
&LM$'noOsE  (amz'hous),  n.    A  house  devoted 

to  the  reception  and  support  of  the  poor. 
XLM;J>'MAN,  n.    A  man  living  upon  alms. 
AL'MUG-TREE,n.    A  tree  mentioned  in  Scrip- 
AL'NAGE,  7t.    Measurement  by  the  ell.       [ture. 
AL'NA-GER,  n.    A  measurer  by  the  ell. 
AL'OE§  ral'Sz),  n.    A  tree  ;  a  cathartic  juice. 
AL-Q-ET'IC,        )  a.     Consisting  of   aloes  ;    re- 
AL-O-ET'I-CAL,  )     lating  to,  or  obtained  from, 
A-LOFT',  ad.  On  high  ;  above ;  in  the  air.faloes. 
A-LONE'.  a.  Single  ;  without  company  ;  solitary. 
A-LONG',  ad.    At  length  ;  forward  ;  onward. 
A-LONG-slDE',  ad.    By  the  side  of,  as  of  a  ship. 
A-LOOF',  ad.    At  a  distance  ;  cautiously. 
A-LOUD',  ad.    Loudly  ;  with  a  great  noise. 
AL'PHA,  n.    The  first  letter  in  the  Greek  alpha- 
AL'PHA-BET,  n.  The  letters  of  a  language,  [bet. 
AL-PHA-BET'IC,        )  a.    In  the  order  or  nature 
AL-PHA-BET'J-CAL,  \  of  the  alphabet,  [manner. 
AL-PHA-BET'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  an  alphabetical 
AL'PINE  or  AL'PINE,  a.    Relating  to  the  Alps. 
AL-READ'Y  (al-red'de),  ad.  Now  ;  at  this  time. 
AL'SO,  ad.    In  the  saine  manner  ;  likewise. 
AL/TAR,  7i.      A  structure  where  offerings  are 

laid  :  —  the  communion  table  in  churches. 
AL/TAR-PIECE,  7i.    A  painting  over  the  altar. 
AL'TER,  v.  a.    To  change  ;  to  make  otherwise. 
AL/TER,  v.  n.    To  suffer  change  ;  to  vary. 
AL'TER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  changed. 
AL-affiR-l'TlON,  7i.  The  act  of  altering  •  change. 
AL'TER-A-TIVE,  a.    Producing  a  change. 


AL'TER-CATE,  v.  n.    To  wrangle  ;  to  contend 
AL-TER-CA/TION,  7i.    Angry  debate  ;  wrangie. 
AL'TER-NA-CY,  n.    Action  performed  by  turns. 
AL-TER'NATE,  a.  One  after  another  ;  reciprocal. 
AL,-TER'NATE,  n.     What  happens  alternately. 
AL-TER'NATE,  or  AL/TER-NATE,  v.  a.  To  per 
form  alternately  ;  to  change  reciprocally. 
AL,-TER'NATE-LY,  ad.  In  reciprocal  succession. 
AL-TER'NATE-NESS,  n.    The  being  alternate. 
AL-TER-NA'TIQN,  n.    Reciprocal  succession. 
AX-TSR'NA-TlVE,n.  Clioice  given  of  two  things. 
AL,-TER'NA-TfvE,  a.     Implying  alternation. 
AL,-TER'NA-TivE-i,y,  ad.    By  turns  ;  reciprocal- 
AL-TER'NA-TIVE-NESS,  n.    Reciprocation,  [ly. 
AL-TER'NI-TY,  n.    Reciprocal  succession. 

tL-THE'A,  n.    A  genus  of  dowering  shrubs. 
L-TJEIOUGH'  (al-tho'),  conj.    Though ;  be  it  so. 

AL,-TIL'O-QUENCE,  71.    Pompous  language. 

AL,-TIM'E-TRY,  n.    Measurement  of  heights. 

AL-TIS'Q-NANT,  a.    Pompous  or  lofty  in  sound. 

AL'TI-TUUE,  7i.     Height;  elevation;  loftiness. 

AL-TO-GETII'ER,  ad.    Completely  ;  without  ex- 

AL/V-DEL,  n.    A  chemical  vessel.         [ception. 

XL,' UM,  71.    An  astringent  mineral  salt. 

A-LU'Mi-NA.,71.  (C/iem.)  The  oxide  of  aluminum. 

A-LU'MI-ND.AI,  n.    Metallic  base  of  alumina. 

A-LU^vn-NODs,  a.    Resembling  alum  :  — clayey. 

XL'VINE,  a.    Relating  to  the  belly  or  intestines. 

AL'WAYS  (al'waz),  ad.  Perpetually  ;  constantly. 

AM.     The  first  person  of  the  verb  to  be. 

AM-A-BIL'I-TY,  n.    Loveliness  ;  amiability. 

A-MAIN',  ad.    With  voheraence  ;  with  vigor. 

A-MAL'GA>I,  7i.  (Client.)  A  combination  of  mer 
cury  with  another  metal. 

A-MXL'GA  MATE,  v.  a.    To  combine  or  unite,  as 
metals  ;  to  mix  ;  to  mingle. 

A-MAL-GA-MA'TIQN,  7^  The  act  of  amalgamat 
ing  ;  mixture.  [another  dictates. 

A-MAN-U-EN'SIS,  n.    A  person  who  writes  what 

AM'A-BANTII,  ».     A  plant  the  flower  of  which 
long  retains  its  color;  a  purplish  color. 

AM- A -RAN'TTII.VE,  a.    Consisting  of  amaranths  j 
undying;  imperishable;  undecaying. 

AM-A-RYL'LIS,  n.    (But,.)  A  genus  of  plants. 

A-MASS',  v .  a.     To  collect  together ;  to  heap  up. 

A-JlAas'M^NT,  71.     A  heap  ;  an  accumulation. 

A.M-A-TEUR',  n.    A  lover  of  any  art  or  science. 

AM-A-TO'RI-AL,  )  a.   Relating  to  love  ;  causing, 

A.AI'A-TO-RY,       j      or  inciting  to,  love. 

A-MAZE',  v.  a.    To  astonish,  perplex,  confuse. 

A-MAZE'MENT,  n.    Confusion  ;  astonishment. 

A-MAZ'lNG,p.  a.    Wonderful;  astonishing. 

AM'A-ZON,  n.    A  warlike  woman  ;  a  virago. 

AM-A-zo'iVi-A]V,  a.     Warlike  ;  relating  to  ama- 

AM-BA'GES,«.  Windings  ;circumlocution.[zons. 

AM-BA'Gi-oCis,  a.    Circumlocutory;  tedious. 

AM-BAs'sA-DOR.  n.     A   person  sent  on  public 
business  from  one  sovereign  power  to  another. 

AM-BAs'SA-DRESS,  n.     The  wife  of  an  ambas- 

AM'BER,  n.    A  fossil  vegetable  juice.        [sador. 

AM'BER-GRIS,  n.     A    fragrant,    grayish    sub 
stance  obtained  from  the  spermaceti  whale. 

AM-BI-DEX'TER,  n.      One  that  can  use  both 
hands  with  equal  facility  ;  a  double-dealer. 

AM-BI-DEX-TER'I-TY,  n.    State  of  being  able 
equally  to  use  both  hands  ;  double-dealing. 

XM-BI-DEX'TROUS,  a.    Using  either  hand. 

AM-BI-DEX'TROVS-NESS,  7i.    Ambidexterity. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON,-  B^LL,  BUR.. 


9,  G,  soft  ;  K,&,  hard;  §  as  Z  ;  $  aa  gz  j—  IHIS. 


AMBIENT 


40 


ANALOGOUS 


SM'EI-ENT,  a.    Surrounding;  encompassing. 

XM'BJ-GU,    71.     [Fr.]     A  medley  of  dishes. 

AM-Bi-GU'l-TY,n.    Uncertainty  of  signification. 

A?.i-HJG'y-ous,  a.     Of  doubtful  mcaiiiiiir. 

AAl-EiG'y-ous-LY, ad.  Doubtfully;  uncertainly. 

A>l-BiG'y-oys-NESS,  7i.     Ambiguity.        [sions. 

AM-BIL'Q-QUOUS,  a.     Using  ambiguous  expres- 

AM-BiL'p-Quy,  TO.     Use  of  doubtful  expressions. 

AAI'BIT,  n.    Compass  or  circuit ;  circumference 

A31-B1"TIC-N  (am-bish/un),  n.  Eager  desire  of 
superiority,  preferment,  honor,  or  power. 

AM-Bi"Tloys  (am-blsh'us),  a.-  Filled  with  am 
bition  ;  aspiring;  eager  after  advancement. 

AM-c'i"Tiovs-NESS,  n.     The  being  ambitious. 

A?.I'BLE,  n.    A  pace  of  a  horse  ;  pacing. 

AM'BLE,  v.  n.    To  move  upon  an  amble. 

AM'BLER,  n.    A  horse  that  ambles. 

AM-BRo'^i-A  (arn-bro'zhe-a),  n.  The  imaginary 
food  of  the  gods  :  —  the  name  of  a  plant. 

AM  BKO'si-AL  (am-bro'zhe-al),      a.     Of  the  na- 

AM-BRO'§i-AN(am-br5'zhe-an),     ture  of  ambro- 

AM'BRY,  71.     An  almonry.  [sia  ;  delicious. 

AMBS-ACE'  (amz-as'),  n.     A  double  ace. 

AM'By-LANCE,  7i.     A  moving  army  hospital. 

AM-BV-LA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  .walking ;  a  walk. 

AM'By-LA-TQ-Ry,  a.     Walking;  movable. 

AM'By-LA-TQ-Ry,  /i.    A  place  for  walking. 

AM'By-Ry,  n.    A  bloody  wart  on  a  horse. 

AM-BUS-CADE',  n.  A  private  station  in  which 
men  lie  to  surprise  others  ;  an  ambush. 

AM'BUSH,  w.     The  place  or  act  of  lying  in  wait. 

>M'BI)SIIED  (am'busht),  p.  a.  Placed  in  ambush. 

A-ME'LIO-RATE  (a-niGl'yo-rat),  v.  a.  To  im 
prove  ;  to  make  better  ;  to  meliorate. 

A-ME-LIQ-RA'TION  (a-niul-yo-ra'shun),  n.    The 

_  act  of  making  better;  improvement. 

A'MEN',  ad.     A  term  of  assent;  so  be  it. 

A-ME'NA-BLE,a.  Responsible  ;  liable  to  account. 

A-MEND',  v.  a.    To  correct ;  to  reform,  restore. 

A-MEND',  v.  n.    To  grow  better ;  to  reform. 

A-MEND'A-BLE,  a.    Reparable;  corrigible. 

A-MEND'MENT,  n.    Reformation;  recovery. 

A-MEND^',  7i.     Recompense;  compensation. 

A-MEN'I-TY,  n.     Pleasantness;  agreeableness. 

A-MERCE',  v.  a.    To  punish  by  fine ;  to  mulct. 

A-MERCE'A-BLE,  a.    Liable  to  amercement. 

A-MERCE'MENT,,    n.     Pecuniary    punishment; 

^-MER'CER,  n.    One  who  amerces.  [fine. 

A-MER'I-CAN,  a.  Pertaining  to  America,  or  to 
the  United  States.  [word,  phrase,  &c. 

A-MER'I-CAN-ISM,  n.      An    American    idiom, 

A  M'E-THYST,  n.  A  purple  colored  precious  stone. 

XM-E-THYST'INE,  a.    Resembling  an  amethyst. 

A-MI-A-BIL'I-TY,  n.    Loveliness  ;  amiableness. 

A'MI-A-BLE,  a.    Lovely  ;  worthy  to  be  loved. 

A'Mi-A-BLE-N£ss,7«.  Loveliness  ;  agreeableness. 

A'MI-A-BLY,  ad.     In  an  amiable  manner. 

XM'I-XNTH,  or  XM-I-XN'THUS,  n.    Earth-flax. 

XAI'|-CA-BLE,  a.     Friendly  ;  kind  ;  obliging. 

XM'I-CA-BLE-NESS,  n.  Friendliness  ;  good  will. 

XM'I-CA-BLY,  ad.    In  an  amicable  manner. 

AAi'icE,  7t.     Part  of  a  priest's  habit. 

A-MID',      }  prep.     In  the  midst ;  mingled  with  ; 

A-MIDST',/      amongst;  surrounded  by. 

A-Miss',  ad.     Faultily  ;  wrong  ;  improperly. 

AM'I-TY,  n.    Friendship;  love;  harmony. 

AM-MO'NI-A,  n.    A  gaseous  volatile  alkali. 

AM-M6'Nl-Xc,7i.     A  drug  fit  gum-resin. 


XM-MO-NI'A-CAL,  a.    Containing  ammonia. 

XM-Mu-m/'TiQN  (am-mu-nish'un),  n.     Military 

XM'NES-TY,  n.    A  general  pardon.          [stores. 

A-3IONG',       )  prep.      Mingled    with;    m    the 

A-MONGST',  \     midst  of;  making  a  part  of. 

AM'o-ROiJ's,  a.     Loving  ;  inclined  to  love. 

XM'Q-ROUS-LY, ,ad.    Fondly;  lovingly. 

AM'O-ROUS-NESS,  n.    Fondness;  lovingness. 

A-MOR'PHOUS,  a.     Shapeless  ;  without  form. 

A-MOR-TI-ZA'TION,  /  n.     (Law.)  The  right,  or 

i-MOR'TiZE-MEJrr,  i  the  act,  of  transferring 
lands  to  mortmain  to  a  corporation. 

A-MOR'TI§E,  v.  a.    To  transfer  in  mortmain. 

A-MofJNT',  v.  n.    To  rise  to  ;  to  come  to. 

A-MofjNT',  n.     The  aggregate  or  sum  total. 

A-MOUR'  (a-m&r'),  n.     Affair  of  love  ;  intrigue. 

ABI-PHIB'I-OUS,  a.     Living  in  two  elements. 

AM-PHIE'I-OVS-NESS  (am-flb'e-us-nes),  n.  Ca 
pability  of  living  in  two  different  elements. 

XM-PHI-BOL/O-GY,  n.    Ambiguous  discourse. 

AM-PiiiB'o-LoCs,  a.  Tossed  from  one  to  another. 

AM'pHl-BRAjEii,  u.     A  foot  of  three  syllables. 

XM-Piii-Tiiii'A-TRE  (am  fe-the'a-ter),  71.  A  cir- 
•  cular  building  for  public  amusements,  &c. 

XM-PIII-THE-XT'RI-CAI,,  a.  Relating  to  exhi 
bitions  in,  or  to  the  form  of,  an  amphitheatre. 

XM'PLE,  a.    Large  ;  wide  ;  extended  ;  diffusive. 

XM-PLI-FJ-CA'TION,  n.    Enlargement;  diffuse- 

XM'PLJ-FI-ER,  n.    One  who  amplifies.       [nesa. 

XM'PLI-FY,  v.  a.    To  enlarge  ;  to  exaggerate. 

XJI'PLI-FY,  v.  n.    To  speak  largely  ;  to  enlarge. 

AM'PLI-TUDE,  n.     Largeness  ;  copiousness. 

XM'PLY,  ad.    Largely  ;  liberally  ;  copiously. 

XM'PV-TATE,  v.  a'.    To  cut  off,  as  a  limb. 

XM-PV-TA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  cutting  off  a  limb. 

XM'y-LET,  w.    A  charm  worn  about  the  person. 

A-MUSE',  v.  a.    To  entertain  ;  to  divert. 

A-MUSE'AIENT,  n.    Recreation  ;  diversion. 

A-MU^'ER,  «.     One  who  amuses  ;  a  diverter. 

A-MUS'ING,  )  a.    Affording  amusement ;   pleas- 

A-Mu'sivE,  )      ing;  entertaining;  diverting. 

A-MYG'DA-LATE,  a.    Made  of  almonds. 

A-MYG'DA-LINE.  a.    Resembling  almonds. 

AS.  The  same  with  the  article  a  ,•  denoting  one. 
The  article  a  must  be  used  before  all  words 
beginning  with  a  consonant,  and  before  the 
vowel  u  when  long  ;  and  the  article  an  must 
be  used  before  all  words  beginning  with  a 
vowel,  except  long  u,  before  words  beginning 
with  ft  mute,  as,  an  hour,  an  heir,  &c.,  or  beforo 
words  where  the  A  is  not  mute,  if  the  accent 
be  on  the  second  syllable,  as,  an  heroic  action, 
an  historical  account,  &c.  —  See  A.  [tizing. 

XN-A-BXP'TIST,  n.    One  who  holds  to  re-bap- 

A-NAjBu'RO-Ni^M,  7i.     An  error  in  chronology. 

XN-A-CLXs'Tlcs,  n.     The  doctrine  of  .refract- 

XN-A-coN'DA,7i.  A  very  large  serpent,  [ed  light. 

AN'A-GLYPH,  n.    An  ornament  by  sculpture. 

XN'A-GRAM,  n.  The  transposition  of  the  letters 
of  a  word,  as  Jlmor  into  Roma. 

XN-A-GRAM-MXT'jt-CAL,  a.     Like  an  anagram. 

XN-A-GRAM'MA-TIST,  n.  A  maker  of  anagrams. 

XN-A-LEP'TIC,'  a.     Restorative  ;  strengthening. 

XN-A-LOG'i-CAL,a.  Having  analogy;  analogous. 

AN-A-LOG'i-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  an  analogical  or 
analogous  manner.  [analogical. 

XN-A-LOG'I-CAL-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being 

A-NAL/O-GOUS,  a.  Having  analogy  ;  analogical. 


A,£,i,o,u,Y,Z0«»-j  A,E,i,o,D,Y,s/tort-;^.,Eji,o,y,Y,c^c«re. — FARE,FAR,  FAST, FALL  jH£iR,iiiiR/- 


ANALOGY 


41 


ANNUL 


,  n.  Resemblance,  similarity,  com 
parison,  or  proportion  of  one  tiling  to  another. 

A-NXL'Y-si's,  «.;  pi.  A-NX^Y-SE^.  The  sepa 
ration  or  solution  of  a  thing  into  its  elements. 

AN-A-LYT'IC,        |  a.  Pertaining  to  analysis  ;  re- 

AN-A-iVYT'i-CAL,  j     solving  into  first  principles. 

AN-A-LYT'J-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  an  analytical  man 
ner  ;  by  means  of  analysis. 

AN'A-LYZE,  v.  a.  To  resolve  into  first  princi 
ples  or  elementary  parts  ;  to  decompose. 

AN'A-LYZ-ER,  AN'A-LYST,  w.  One  who  an 
alyzes  ;  that  which  has  power  of  analyzing. 

AN-A-MOR-PIIO'SIS,  7i.  A  distorted  representa 
tion  of  an  object ;  change  of  form. 

A-NA'NAS,  n.    Plant  producing  the  pineapple. 

A.VA-PEST,  7i.  A  metrical  foot,  containing  two 
short  syllables  and  one  long  one. 

XN-A-PKS'TJC,  a.    Relating  to  the  anapest. 

Xn'ARjeH,  n.    Author  of  confusion  ;  anarchist. 

A-NAR'JBHIC,         )  a.    Confused  ;  without  rule, 

4-NAR'jeHJ-CAL,  |      order,  or  government. 

AN'AR-jBHlST,  ?i.    Author  or  favorer  of  anarchy. 

AN'AR-£HY,  «.    Want  of  government ;  disorder. 

AN-A-SAR'COUS,  a.  Pertaining  to  a  general  drop- 

AN-A-STO  MAT'IC,  a.    Aperient ;  opening,    [sy. 

A-NAS'TRQ-PIIE,  n.    (Rliet..)  Inversion. 

A-NATH'E-MA,  ra.    An  ecclesiastical  curse. 

AN-A-THE-MAT'J-CAL,  a.  Containing  anathema. 

A-NATU'E-MA-TIZE,  v.  a.  To  pronounce  ac 
cursed  ;  to  excommunicate.  [marines. 

A-NATii'E-MA-Tiz-ER,  7i.     One  who  anathe- 

AN-A-TOAI'I-CAL,,  a.    Belonging  to  anatomy. 

AN-A-TOM'i-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  an  anatomical 
manner  ;  according  to  anatomy. 

A-NAT'O-ivrisT,  n.     One  skilled  in  anatomy. 

.A-NXT'O-MIZE,  v.  a.     To  dissect,  as  an  animal. 

A-NAT'O-MY,  n.  The  art  of  dissecting  an  ani 
mal  body  ;  science  of  the  structure  of  the  body. 

XN'CES-TQR,  n.    A  progenitor  ;  a  forefather. 

XN'CES-TRAL,  a.    Relating  to  ancestors. 

AN'CES-TRY,  n.   Lineage  ;  a  series  of  ancestors. 

XNJEH'QR  (ang'kur),  n.  An  instrument  for 
holding  ships,  &'c.,  made  generally  of  iron. 

AN£H'OR  (ang'kur),  v.  n.  &,  a.  To  cast  anchor ; 
to  place  at  anchor  j  to  fix  ;  to  fasten. 

AiVjen'OR-SMiTH,  n.    A  maker  of  anchors. 

ANJEH'OR-AGE,  n.    Ground  for  anchoring  on. 

ANJEH'O-RESS  (ang'kg-res),m.  A  female  recluse. 

XNJSH'Q-RET,  or  ANJCH'O-RITE,  n.    A  hermit. 

AN-CIIO'VY,  n.   A  little  sea-fish,  used  for  sauce. 

AN'CIENT  (au'flhent),  a.    Old;  of  old  time. 

AN'CIENTS  (an'siients),  n.  pi.  Old  men  ;  men 
who  lived  in  old  time  ;  —  opposed  to  moderns. 

AN'CIENT-LY  (an'shent-Ie),  ad.    In  old  times. 

AN'CIL-LA-RY,  a.    Serving,  as  a  handmaid. 

AND,  conj.    A  word  which  joins  sentences. 

AN-DAN'TE,    a.    [It.]    (Mao.)  Equable;  exact. 

AND'IR-ON  (and'I-urn),  n.  An  iron  utensil  to 
support  the  ends  of  a  spit  or  of  wood. 

AN-DROG'Y-NAL,,    )  a.    Having  two  sexes ;  her- 

AN-DROG'y-NotJS,  \     maphroditical. 

AN-DROI^DE§,  7i.     A  machine  in  human  shape. 

AN'EC-DOTE,  n.  A  biographical  fragment,  in 
cident,  or  fact ;  a  short  story  or  narration. 

XN-EC-BOT'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  anecdotes. 

AN-E-MOG'RA-PHY,  n.    Description  of  winds. 

AN-E-MdiM/E-TER,  w.  An  instrument  to  meas 
ure  the  force  and  velocity  of  the  wind. 


A-NEM'p-NE_,  n.    A  plant ;  the  wind-flower. 

A-NEM'O-SCOPE, n.    A  weather  vane;  weather- 

XN'EV-Rf?M,  n.    Lesion  of  an  artery.        [cock. 

A-NEW'  (a-nu')j  ad.     Over  again  ;  afresh. 

AN'9-EL,  n.    A  celestial  spirit :  — a  gold  coin. 

AN'9-EL,  a.    Resembling  angels  ;  angelic. 

AN-^EL'IC,        )  a.  Belonging  to  angels  ;  partak- 

AN-GEL'i-CAL,  \     ing  of  the  nature  of  angels. 

AN'^E-I^OT,  n.    A  musical  instrument. 

AN';&ER  (ang'gur),  n.    Resentment ;  rage  ;  ire. 

AN'J&ER,  v.  a.    To  make  angry  ;  to  enrage. 

AN-GI'NA,  n.    Inflammation  in  the  throat. 

AN'GLE  (ang'gl),  n.  A  point  where  two  lines 
meet;  a  corner;  a  fishing-rod.  [hook. 

AN'GLE  (ang'gl),  v.  n.    To  fish  with  a  rod  and 

XN'GLER  (ang'gler),  n.    One  who  angles. 

AN'GLi-ciijfM,  7t.    An  English  idiom  or  phrase. 

AN'GLI-CIZE,  v.  a.     To  make  English. 

AN'GI.JNG,  «.    Act  or  art  of  fishing  with  a  rod. 

AN'GOR,  n.     Acute  bodily  pain.  [ner. 

AN'GRI-LY  (ang'gre-le),  ad.    In  an  angry  man- 

AN'GRY,  a.    Provoked;  aflected  with  anger. 

AN'GUJSII  (ang'gwjsh),  n.    Great  pain  or  grief. 

AN'GU-LAR,  a.     Having  angles  or  corners. 

AN-GU-LAR'I-TY,  n.    Quality  of  being  angular. 

AN'GU-LAT-ED,'a.    Formed  with  angles. 

AN-HE-LA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  panting. 

A-NiL'i-TY,  w.  The  state  of  being  an  old  woman. 

AN-I-M'AD-VER'SION,  n.    Reproof;  censure. 

AN-l-iviAD-VERT',tf.n.  To  perceive;  to  censure. 

AN-I-MAD-VERT'ER,  n.   One  who  animadverts. 

AN'I-MAL,,  n.     A  living  corporeal  creature. 

AN'I-MAL,  a._    That  belongs  to  animals. 

AN-I-MAL'CULE,  n.    A  minute  animal. 

AN'I-MATE,  v.  a.    To  quicken  ;  to  make  alive. 

AN'J-IVTATE,  a.    Alive  ;  possessing  animal  life. 

AN'I-MAT-ED,P.  a.    Lively;  having  life. 

AN-I-MA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  animating  ;  life  ;  spirit. 

AN'I-MA-TOR,  n.    One  that  gives  life. 

AN-I-MOS'I-TY,  n.     Extreme  hatred  ;  malignity. 

AN'ISE,  n.  A  plant  with  medicinal  seeds.  [Ions. 

ANK'ER,  n.     A  liquid  measure  of  about  10  gal- 

AN'KLE,  n.    The  joint  between  the  foot  and  leg. 

AN'NAL-IST,  n.    A  writer  of  annals  ;  historian. 

AN'N-^LS,  n.  pi.    History  digested  into  years. 

AN-NEAL',  v.  a.    To  temper,  as  glass,  &c.  [&c. 

AN-NEAL'ING,  71.    The  art  of  tempering  glass, 

AN-NEX',_?j.  a.    To  unite  to  at  the  end  ;  to  join. 

AN-NJSX-A'TION,  n.    Conjunction;  addition. 

AN-m'HI-LjpBLE,  a.    Capable  of  annihilation. 

AN-NI'HI-LATE,  v.  a.    To  reduce  to  nothing. 

AN-NI-III-LA'TIQN,  n.    A  reducing  to  nothing. 

AN-NI-VER'SA-RY,  n.  A  stated  day,  on  the  an 
nual  recurrence  of  which  an  event  is  cele- 

AN-NI-VE^R'SA-RY,  a.   Annual ;  yearly,  [brated. 

AN'NO-TATE,  v.  n.    To  make  annotations. 

AN-NQ-TA'TIQN,  n.  A  note  ;  comment ;  remark. 

AN-NQ-TA'TOR,  n.    A  commentator. 

AN-NOUNCE',  v.  a.    To  publish  ;  to  proclaim. 

AN-NofyNCE'MENT,  7i.    Declaration  ;  notice. 

AN-NoOiv^'ER,  7i..     A  declarer  ;  a  proclaimed. 

AN-NOY',  v.  a.    To  incommode  ;  to  vex. 

AN-NOY'ANCE,  n.    That  which  annoys  or  in- 

AIV'NU-AL,,  a.    Yearly  ;  living  a  year.        [jures. 

AN'NU-AL-LY,  ad.    Yearly  ;  every  year. 

AN-NU'I-TANT,  n.    One  who  has  an  annuity. 

AN-NU'I-TY,  7i.    A  yearly  rent  or  allowance. 

Aiv-NijL,',  v.  a.    To  abolish ;  to  abrogate ;  repeal 


lUEN.Si'R)  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  B0I4,,  BUR,  RtLE. 


-9,  G,  soft ;  £,&,  hard ;  §  as  Z  ;  ? as  gz  j— 


ANNULAR 


42 


ANTISPASMODIC 


X  \'NU-LAR,  a.    Having  tlie  form  of  a  ring. 
XN'NU-LA-RY,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  ring. 
AN'NU-LET,  n.  A  little  ring  :  —  a  square  mould- 
AN-NUL'MENT,  n.    Act  of  annulling.          [ing. 
AN-NU'MER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  add  to  a  former 

numberj  or  to  something  before  mentioned. 
AN-NU-MER-A'TlpN,  n.     Addition  to  a  number. 
AN-NUN'CI-ATE  (an-nun'she-at),  v.  a.   To  bring 

tidings  of  ;  to  report ;  to  announce. 
AN-NUN-CI-A'TION  (an-nun-she-a'shun),  n.  The 

act  of  announcing  :  —  the  25th  of  March. 
AN'Q-DVNE,?*.    Medicine  which  assuages  pain. 
XN'Q-DYNE,  o.    Mitigating  or  relieving  pain. 
A-NOINT',  v.  a.    To  rub  with  oil ;  to  consecrate. 
A-NOINT'ER,  n.    One  who  anoints. 
A-NOINT'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  anointing. 
A-NOM-A-LIS'TIC,         )a.    Irregular ; ,  deviating 
A-NOM-A-LIS'TJ-CAL,,  \      from  established  rule. 
.A-NOM'A-LOUS,'  a. '  Irregular;  out  of  rule. 
A-NOM'A-LY,  n.    Irregularity  ;    deviation  from 
A-NON','ad.     duickly  ;  soon  ;  shortly.        [rule. 
A-NON'y-MOOs,  a.  Wanting  a  name  ;  unknown. 
A-NON'Y-MOUS-LY,  ad.    Without  a  name. 
XN'P-REX-Y,  n.    Want  of  appetite. 
AN-OTH'ER,  a.    Not.  the  same  ;  one  more. 
AN'SWER  (an'ser),  v.  n.    To  speak  in  return. 
SN'SWER  (an'ser),  v.  a.    To  reply  to  ;  to  suit. 
AN'SWER  (an'ser),  n.    A  reply  ;  confutation. 
AN'SWER-A-BLE   (an'ser-a-bl),   a.     Admitting 

an  answer  ;  responsible  ;  amenable ;  suitable. 
A"N'swER-A-Bi,E-NESS,7i.  The  being  answerable. 
XN'SWER-A-BLY,  ad.    In  proportion  ;  suitably. 
ANT,  n.    A  small  insect ;  an  emmet ;  a  pismire. 
AN-TXG'P-NI§M,  7i.    Opposition;  contest. 
AN-TAG'O-NIST,  7i.     A  contender  ;  an  opponent. 
AN-TXG'p-NiZE,  v.  n.    To  contend  ;  to  oppose. 
AN-TAL'^IC,  a.    Softening  pain  ;  anodyne. 
ANT-ARC'TIC,  a.    Relating  to  the  south  pole. 
XNT-AR-THRIT'IC,  a.    Counteracting  the  gout. 
XN'TE,      A  Latin  particle  signifying  before. 
XN-TE-CEDE',TJ.  n.    To  precede  ;  to  go  before. 
XN-TE-CE'DENCE,  n.    A  going  before. 
XN-TE-CE'DENT,  a.    Going  before;  preceding. 
XN-TE-CE'DENT,  n.    That  which  goes  before. 
XN-TE-CE'DENT-LY,  ad.    Previously  ;  before. 
XN-TE-CES'SOR,  n.    One  who  goes  before. 
XN'TE-CHXM-BER,  n.    A  chamber  or  room  that 

leads  to  a  chief  apartment ;  anteroom. 
XN-TE-CUR'SQR,  n..-  A  forerunner  ;  precursor. 
XN'TE-DATE,  v.  a.  To  date  before  the  true  time. 
XN-TE-DI-LU'VI-AN,   a.     Existing   before    the 

flood  or  dehige.  [the  flood. 

XN-TE-DI-LU'VI-AN,  n.    One  that  lived  before 
XN'TE-LdPE,  7i.    An  animal  resembling  deer. 
XN-TE-LU'CAN,  a.    Before  daylight  or  dawn. 
XN-TE-ME-RID'I-AN,  a.    Being  before  noon. 
XN-TE-MUN'DANE,  a.    Befure  the  creation. 
XN-TE-pXs'jeiiAL,  a.    Before  Easter. 
XN'TE-PAST,  nl    A  foretaste  ;  anticipation. 
XN-TE-pE-NtJLT',  n.   The  last  syllable  but  two. 
XN-TE-PE-NOL'TI-MATE,  a.      Relating  to   the 

Iast_syllable  of  a  word  but  two. 
AN-TE'RI-OR,  a.    Going  before  ;  prior. 
AN-TK-Ri-dR'l-TY,  7i.     Priority  in  time. 
XN'TE-ROOM,  n.    A  room  before  another. 
XN-THEL,-MIN'TIC,  a.    Destroying  worms. 
XN'THEM,  n.    A  sacred  song  or  hymn. 
XN'THER,7i.  (Bot.)  The  part  containing  pollen. 


XNT'-HtLL,  71.    A  hillock  formed  by  ants. 

XN-THp-LO^'l-CALja.  Relating  to  ah  anthology. 

AN-THOL'P-<^Y,  n.      Collection  of  flowers    or 

AN'THRA-CITE,T?.  A  hard  mineral  coal. [poems. 

"  v-TiiRp-POL.'o-<jtY,  7i.  The  doctrine  of  anat 
omy  :  —  a  discourse  on  man  or  human  nature. 

AN-THRO-Pp-MOR'PHlTE,w.  One  who  believe^ 
that  God  has  tlie  form  of  a  human  being. 

XN-THRO-POPH'A-^I,  n.  pi.    Cannibals. 

XN-THRO-POPH'A-^Y,  n.    Cannibalism. 

ANT-HYS-TER'ICJ  «.  '  Good  against  hysterics. 

AN'TI,    in  compound  words,  notifies  against, 

AN'TIC,  a.     Odd  ;  ridiculously  wild  ;  grotesque. 

AN'TIC,  7i.     A  buffoon  ;  trick  ;  odd  appearance. 

XN'TI-JEIIRIST,  n.    An  enemy  to  Christ. 

XN-TJ-^HRIST'IAN  (an-te-krlst'yan),  a.  Op 
posed  to  Christianity.  '  [of,  Christianity. 

AN-Tl-jeiiRlST'iAN,  7i.   An  enemy  to,  or  opposer 

AN-Ti9'l-PATE,  v.  a.    To  take  before  ;  to  fore- 

AN-Ti9-l-PA'TipN,7i.  Act  of  anticipating.[taste. 

AN-Ti9'l-PA-TpR,  71.     One  who  anticipates. 

AN-Tiy'l-PA-TO-RY,  a.     That  anticipates. 

XN-Tl-CLl'kXx,  ?i.  A  sentence  in  which  the 
last  part  expresses  something  lower  than  the 

XN'TIC-LY,  ad.  In  an  antic  manner  ;  drolly. [first. 

XN-TI-CP§-MET'JC,  a.    Destructive  of  beauty. 

AN'TI-DO-TAL,  a.    Acting  as  an  antidote. 

XN'TI-DOTE,  n.    A  remedy  for  poison. 

XN-TI-E-PIS'CO-PAL,,  a.   Adverse  to  episcopacy. 

XN-TI-FEB'RILE,  'a.  Good  against  fevers,  [istry. 

AN-TI-MIN-IS-TE'RI-AL,  a.    Opposing  the  min- 


a.   Against  monarchy. 
,  7i.    One  who  is  opposed 
to  monarchy  ;  a  democrat ;  a  republican. 

XN-TI-MO'NI-AL,  a.    Pertaining  to,  or   resem 
bling,  antimony;  containing  antimony. 

XN'TI-MO-NY,  n.    A  bluish-white,  brittle  metal. 

AN-TI-NO'MI-AN,  n.    One  of  a  religious  sect 
who  denied  the  obligation  of  the  moral  law. 

XN-TI-NO'MI-AN,  a.  Relating  to  the  antinornians. 

XN-Tl-NO'Mi-AN-i§M,  n.     Antinoinian  tenets. 

AN'TI-NP-MY,  n.    Opposition  of  two  laws. 

XN-TJ-PA'PAL,  a.  Opposing  the  pope  or  papacy. 

XN-TI-PXR-A-LYT'IC,  a.    Curing  the  palsy. 

AN-TiP;A-THY,  7i.    Natural  hatred  ;  aversion. 

XN-TI-PES-TI-LEN'TIAL,  a.    Good  against  pes 
tilence  or  plague. 

XN-Tj-PHLO-^is'Tyc,  a.     Counteracting  or  al 
laying  inflammation. 

AN-TiP'p-DA^L,  a.    Relating  to  the  antipodes. 

AN-TiP'p-DE§,  n.  pi.    Those  people  who  live 
on  the_opposite  side  of  the  globe. 

XN'TI-POPE,  n.     One  who  usurps  the  popedom. 

XN-TI-QUA'RI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  antiquity. 

XN-TI-QUA'RI-AN,  n.    An  antiquary. 

XN-Ti-QUA'Rl-AN-i'sM,  7i.    Love  of  antiquities. 

XN'TI-QUA-RY,  n.  A  man  studious  of  antiquity. 

XN'TI-QUATE,  v.  a.    To  make  old  or  obsolete. 

AN-TJ-QUAT'ED-NESS,  n.    The  being  obsolete. 

AN-TiQUE'  (an-tGk'),  a.     Ancient ;  very  old. 

AN-TIQUE'  (an-tek'),  n.    A  piece  of  antiquity. 

AN-TIQUE'NESS,  n.     Quality  of  being  ancient. 

AN-TIQ'UI-TY  (an-tik'we-te),  n.   Old  times;  the 
people  of  old  times  ;  remains  of  old  times. [vy. 

XN-Ti-scpR-Bu'Tlc,a.  Efficacious  against  scur- 

AN-TJ-SEP'TIC,  a.     Counteracting  putrefaction. 

XN-TJ-SO'CIAL,  a.    Adverse  to  civil  society. 

Good  against  spasms. 


ANTI-SPLENETIC 


43 


APPLAUSE 


XIV-TI-SPLEN'E-TIC,  a.    Efficacious  in  diseases 

of  the  spleenj  as  a  medicine.  [strophe. 

AN-Tis'TRp-PHE,  7i.  The  stanza  opposed  to  the 
AN-TiTii'E-sis,  n. ;  pi.  AJV-TITH'E-SE§.  (Rhet.) 

Opposition  of  words  or  sentiments  ;  contrast. 
XN-TI-TIIET'I-CAL,,  a.  Relating  to  antithesis. 
XN'TJ-TYPE,  ».  The  original,  or  that  of  which 

the  type  is  the  representation  or  prefiguration. 
XN-TI-T  YP'J-CAL,  a.  That  relates  to  an  antitype. 
XIVT'I.ER,  n.    A  branch  of  a  stag's  liorn. 
XN'VJT,,  -re.    The  iron  block  which  smiths  use. 
ANX-i'E-TY  (ang-zl'e-te),  n.     Trouble  of  mind 

about  the  future  ;  concern  ;  solicitude  ;  care. 
ANX'IOUS  (angk'shus),a.  Solicitous  ;  concerned. 
XNX'IOUS-LY  (angk'shus-le),  ad.  With  anxiety. 
XNX'loys-NESS  (angk'shus-nes),  n.  Solicitude. 
AN'Y  (en'ne),  a.  Every ;  whoever  ;  whatsoever. 
A'P-RIST,  7i.  An  indefinite  tense  in  the  Greek. 
A-OR'TA,  n.  The  great  artery  or  vessel  which 

rises  out  of  the  left  ventricle  of  the»heart. 
A-PACE',  ad.     Quickly  ;  hastily;  with  speed. 
A-PART',  ad.    Separately  ;  distinctly  ;  aside. 
A-PART'MENT,  n.    A  part  of  a  house ;  a  room. 
XP-A-TriET'ic,ffl.   Without  feeling;  passionless. 
XP'A-THV,  n.    Want  of  sensibility  or  feeling. 
APE,  7*.     A  kind  of  monkey  :  —  an  imitator. 
APE,  v.  a.  To  imitate,  as  an  ape  ;  mimic,    [ular. 
A-PEAK',  ad.    In  a  posture  to  pierce  ;  perpendic- 
A-PE'RI-ENT,  a.    Gently  purgative  ;  laxative. 
XP'ER-TURE, n.  An  opening;  a  passage  ;  a  hole. 
A-PET'A-LOUS.  a.    Without  petals  or  corolla. 
A'PEX,  n. ;  pi.  XP'I-CES  and  A'PEX-ES.    The 

summit  or  highest  point,  as  of  a  cone  ;'tip.' 
A-PHE'LI-ON,  n.    That  part  of  a  planet's  orbit 

in  which  it  is  most  remote  from  the  sun. 
XPH'Q-RISM,  n.  A  maxim  ;  an  adage ;  a  proverb. 
APH'o-RisT,  n.    A  writer  of  aphorisms. 
XPH-P-KIST'I-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  aphorisms. 
XPH-O-RIST'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  aphorisms. 
A'PI-A-RY,  n.    A  place  where  bees  are  kept. 
A  PIECE',  ad.    To  the  part  or  share  of  each. 
A'PISH,  a.    Like  an  ape;  foppish  ;  imitative. 
A'PJSH-NESS,  n.    Mimicry  ;  imitation  ;  foppefy. 
A-POC'A-LYPSE,  71.    Disclosure;  Revelation. 
A-POC-A-LYP'TIC,        i  a.  Relating  to  the  Apoc- 
A-POC-A-LYP'TI-CAT,,  i     alypse  or  Revelation. 
A-pSc'O-PE,??.   (Gram.)  The  cutting  offoromis- 

sio*  of  the  last  letter  or  syllable  of  a  word. 
A-POC'RY-PHA,  n.    Books  appended  to  the  Old 

Testament,  but  of  doubtful  authority. 
A-POC'RY-PHAL,  a.    Not  canonical  ;  uncertain. 
XP'O-GEE,  n.    That  point  in  the  moon's  orbit 

which  is  at  the  greatest  distance  from  the  earth. 
A-POL-P-GET'IC,        )  a.    Of  the  nature  of  an 
A-POL  o-^ET'i-CAL,  \      apology;  excusing. 
A-POL/O-<^IST,  n.    One  who  makes  an  apology. 
A-Por/p  (}ri7.E,v.  n.    To  make  an  apology. 
XP'P  LOGUE  (ap'o-log),  n.     A  fabulous  story. 
A-POL/P-GY,  71.    A  pleaded  defence  ;  an  excuse. 
XP-O  PULEG':vrA-Tic.  a.  Drawing  away  phlesm. 
XP'OPII  THEGM  (ap'o-them),  n.    A  sententious 

saying;  a  maxim.     See  APOTHEGM. 
XP-O-PLEC'TIC,  «.     Relating  to  an  apoplexy. 
XP'O-PL£X-YJ  n.    A  disorder  which  suddenly 

takes  away  all  sensation  and  voluntary  motion. 
A-POS'TA-SY,  n.    A  departure  from  the  princi 
ples  which  a  man  has  professed  ;  defection. 
A  POS'TATE,  n.    One  who  has  apostatized. 


A-POS'TATE,  a.    False  ;  traitorous  ;  recreant. 

A-POS'TA-TIZE,  v.  n.  To  forsake  or  renounce 
one's  profession  or  principles.  [aposteme. 

A-POS-TE-MA'TION,  n.     The  formation  of  an 

XP'O-STEME,  n.    An  abscess  ;  an  imposthume. 

A-P6s'TL,E  (a-pos'sl),  7i.  A  person  sent ;  applied 
to  those  sent  by  our  Saviour  to  preach,  the  gospel. 

A-POS'TLE-SHIP,  7i.    The  office  of  an  apostle. 

AP-QS-TOL'IC,        )  a.    Relating  to,  or   taught 

AP-OS-TOL'I-CAL,  \      by,  the  apostles  of  Christ. 

AP-ps-TOL/i-CAL-NESS,  n.     Apostolic  quality. 

A-POS'TRO-PHE,  n.  A  digressive  address  ;  a 
mark  thus  ('),  showing  that  a  word  is  con 
tracted  :  the  sign  of  the  possessive  case. 

XP-OS-TROPH'JC,  a.    Denoting  an  apostrophe. 

A-p6s'TRO-PHizE,7j.o.  To  address  by  an  apos 
trophe,  [of  medicines. 

A-POTH'E-CA-RY,  7t.    A  compounder  or  vender 

XP'O-THEGM  (ap'o-them),  n.  A  sententious  or 
remarkable  saying  ;  a  maxim  ;  a  proverb. 

XP-Q-THEG-MXT'I-CAL,  a.     Containing    apo- 

XP-O-THE'Q-SIS,  n.    Deification.  [thegms. 

AP-PALL,',  v.  a.    To  frighten  ;  to  terrify. 

Xp'pA-NAqtE,  7i.    Lands  for  younger  children. 

AP-PA-RA'TUS,  n.  Tools,  furniture,  or  necea^ 
sary  instruments  for  any  trade  or  art ;  utensils. 

AP-PAR'EL,  7i.    Dress;  clothing;  vesture. 

AP-PXR'EL,  v.  a.  To  dress  ;  to  clothe;  to  adorn. 

AP-PAR'ENT,  a.  Plain  ;  seeming  ;  visible  ;  open. 

AP-PAR'ENT-LY,  ad.    Evidently  ;  seemingly. 

AP-PA-Ri"Ticm  (ap-pa-rish'un),  n.  Appear, 
ance  ;  visibility  ;  the  thing  appearing  ;  spectre. 

AP-PAR'I-TQR,  n.  Messenger  of  a  spiritual  court. 

AP-PEAL,',  v.  7i.    To  refer  to  another  tribunal. 

AP-PEAL.',  7i.  Application  for  justice  to  a  supe 
rior^  tribunal ;  recourse;  entreaty;  petition. 

AP-PEAL' A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  appealed. 

AP-PEAR','  v.  n.     To  be  in  sight ;  to  be  evident. 

AP-PEAR'ANCE,  n.  Act  of  coming  into  sight} 
semblance;  not  reality;  show;  probability. 

AP-PEAR'ER,  n.    One  who  appears. 

AP-PEA§' A-BLE  (ap-pe'za-bl),  a.   Reconcilable. 

AP-PEA^'A-BLE-NESS,  ft.    Reconcilableness. 

AP-PEA§E',  v.  a.    To  quiet;  to  pacify  ;  to  still. 

AP-PEA§'ER,7i.     One  who  appeases. 

AP-PEI/LANT,  )  a.    Relating  to  appeals  ;  having 

AP-PEL'LATE,  \     cognizance  of  appeals. 

AP-PEL'L^NT,  n.    One  who  appeals. 

AP-PEL-LA'TIQN,  n.   Name  ;  title  ;  style  ;  term. 

AP-PEL'LA-TIVE,  n.    A  title  ;  a  common  noun. 

AP-PEL/LA-TIVE,  a.    Common  to  many. 

XP-PEL-L£E',  n.  One  against  whom  an  appeal 
in  law  has  been  made  ;  respondent,  [pellant. 

XP-PEL-LOR',  n.    The  person   appealing;  ap- 

AP-PEND',  v.  a.    To  hang  or  join  ;  to  add, 

AP-PEN'DAGE,  n.    Something  added  or  joined. 

AP-PEN'DANT,  a.    Hanging;  annexed. 

AP-PEN'DANT,  n.    An  adventitious  part. 

AP-PEN'DIX,  n.  ;  pi.  AP-PEN'DI-CE§  and  AP- 
PEN'DIX-E§.  Something  appended;  an  ad 
junct  ;  a  concomitant ;  a  supplement. 

XP-PER-TAIN',  v.  n.    To  belong;  to  pertain. 

AP'PE-TENCE,  AP'PE-TEN-CY,  7i.     Desire. 

XP'PE-TITE,  n.  Desire  of  food  or  of  sensual 
pleasure  ;  longing  ;  hunger  :  —  object  of  desire. 

AP-PLAUD',  v.  a.  To  praise  ;  to  extol ;  commend. 

AP-PLAUD'ER,  n.    One  who  applauds. 

AP-PLAU§E',  7i.    Approbation  loudly  expressed. 


MIEN,  sin  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BUl.Ii,  BUR,  RtlLE. — £,G,  soft ;  ff,G,  hard ;  §  as  Z  ;  X  as  gz  j  —  Tina, 


APPLE 


ARCHIVES 


XP'PLE  (ap'pl),  n.    A  fruit :  —  pupil  of  the  eye. 

AP'PLE-T  REE,  n.    The  tree  producing  apples. 

AP-PLI-CA-BII/I-TY,  7i.     Fitness  to  be  applied. 

AP'PLI-CA-BLE,  a.     Fit  to  l>e  applied  ;  suitable. 

AP'PL,I-CA-BLE-NESS,  n.     Fitness  to  be  applied. 

Ap'pLi-CA-BL,Y,ad.     Fitly;  so  as  to  be  applied. 

Ap'PLJ-cXNT,  n.    One  who  applies  ;  a  suitor. 

AP-PLI-CA'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  applying;  so 
licitation;  intense  study  ;  close  attention. 

AP-PLY',  v.  a.    To  put ;  to  address  ;  to  busy. 

AP-PLY',  v.  n.    To  suit ;  to  have  recourse. 

AP-POINT',  v.  a.    To  fix  ;  to  settle  ;  to  establish. 

AP-Pp[NT'ER,  7i.     One  who  appoints. 

AP-POINT'MENT,  n.  Act  of  appointing;  of 
fice  ;  order  ;  equipment ;  part  assigned. 

AP-POR'TION,  v.  a.    To  divide  in  just  parts. 

AP-POR'TioN-ER,7i.  One  who  apportions. [tions. 

^P-POR'TIQN-MENT,  n.     A  dividing  into  por- 

AP'PO-§iTE,  a.    Proper;  fit;  well  adapted  to. 

AP'PQ-ijiTE-LY,  ad.    Properly  ;  suitably  ;  fitly. 

AP'PO-§ITE-NESS,  n.    Fitness  ;  adaptation. 

XP-PQ-§i"TlON  (ap-po-zish'un),  ?i.  Addition  :  — 
the  putting  of  two  nouns  in  the  same  case. 

AP-PRAI§E',  v.  a.    To  set  a  price  upon. 

£P-PRAI|E'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  appraising. 

AP-PRAI^'ER,  n.    One  who  appraises.      [mate. 

AP-PKE'CI-ATE   (ap-pre'she-at),  v.  a.     To  esti- 

AP-PRE-CI-A'TION  (ap-pre-she-a'shun),  n.  Val 
uation  ;  estimation.  [ceive  ;  to  fear. 

AP-PRE-HEND',  v.  a.    To  lay  hold  on;  to  con- 

AP-PRF-HEN'SI-BLE,  a.     Conceivable. 

AP-PRE-HEN'SION,  n.  Act  of  apprehending ;  fear. 

AP-PRE-HEN'SJVE,  a.     Sensible;  fearful. 

AP-PREN'TICE,  n.    One  bound  by  indenture. 

AP-PREN'TICE,  r.  a.  To  put  out  as  an  apprentice. 

^.P-PREN'TICE-SHIP,  w.    State  or  term  of  service. 

AP-PRi£E',  v.  a.    To  inform  ;  to  give  notice. 

£P-PROACH'  (ap-proch'),«.  n.  &.  a.  To  draw  near. 

J^P-PROACH',  n.    Act  of  drawing  near;  access. 

tP-PROACH'A-BLE,a.    Accessible. 
P-PRQ-BA'TION,  n.  Act  of  approving ;  approval. 
AP-PRO'PRI-ATE,  v.  a.  To  set  apart ;  to  annex  to. 
.AP-PRO'PRJ-ATE,  a.     Peculiar;  fit;  suitable. 
AP-PRO'PRI-ATE-NESS,  n.     Fitness  ;  propriety. 
^.P-PRO-PRI-A'TION,  n.     Application  to  a  par 
ticular  purpose  ;  that  which  is  appropriated. 
AP-PRO'PRI-A-TC-R,  7i.     One  who  appropriates. 
AP-PROV'A-BL,E,  a.    Meriting  approbation. 
£P-PROV'AL,  n.    Approbation  ;  commendation. 
AP-PROVE',  v.  a.    To  like;  to  commend. 
JA.p-pRov'ER,7i.  One  who  approves  ;  comrnender. 
j\p-PR6x'l-MATE,  v.  a.  &,  7i.     To  draw  near. 
^.P-PROX-I-MA'TION,  7i.    Approach  to  any  thing. 
AP'PDLSE,  7i.    The  act  of  striking  against 
AP-PUR'TE-NANCE,TI.     That  which  appertains. 
£P-PiJR'TE-NANT,  a.    Joined  or  belonging  to. 
A'PRI-COT,  re.     A  fruit  resembling  a  peach. 
A'PRIL,  7t.     The  fourth  month  of  the  year. 
A'PRON  (a'purn),  n.    A  part  of  dress  ;  a  cover. 
APT,  a.     Suitable  ;  ready  ;  quick  ;  dexterous. 
AP'TE-R_OUS,  a.    Having  no  wings. 
AP'TI-TUDE,  n.     Fitness  ;  tendency  ;  disposition. 
XPT'LY,  ad.    Properly  ;  justly  ;  readily  ;  acutely. 
APT'NESS,  n.    Fitness  ;  quick  of  apprehension. 
AP'TOTE,TI.    (Gram.')  An  indeclinable  noun. 
A  QUA-FOR'TIS,  n.    (Chem.)  Nitric  acid. 
A-QUA'RJ-Os,  7i.     The  llth  sign  in  the  zodiac. 
A-QUA-TIN'TA,  n.    A  species  of  engraving. 


A-QuXT'ic,rt.    Pertaining  to,  or  living  in,  water. 
AQ'UE-DDcT    (ak'we  diikt),    /*.      An    artificial 

channel  for  conducting  water  ;  conduit  ;  canal. 
A'QUE-qtis  (a'kwe-us),  a.     Watery;  of  water. 
AQ'UI-LINE  (ak'we-lln),  a.    Like  an  eagle. 
XR'A-BESQUE  (ar'a-besk),  a.    Arabic;  Arabian. 
A-RA'Bf-AN,  a.     Pertaining  to  Arabia;  Arabic. 
AR'A-BIC,  n.    Language  of  Arabia.  —  a.  Arabian. 
AR'A-BLE,  a.    Fit  for  the  plough  or  tillage. 
A-RA'NE-oOs,  a.    Resembling  a  spider's  web. 
AR'BI-TER,  n.    A  judge  ;  an  umpire.       [choice. 
AR-BIT'RA-MENT,   n.      Will  ;    determination  ; 
XR'Bi-TRA-Ri-LY,aJ.  Absolutely  ;  despotically. 
AR'BI-TRA-RI-NE.SS,  n.  Despoticalness  ;  tyranny. 
AR'BJ-TRA-RY,  a.  Despotic  ;  absolute  ;  unlimited. 
AR'BI-TRATE,  v.  a.     To  decide  ;  to  determine. 
XR'BI-TRATE,  v.  n.    To  give  judgment  ;  decide. 
AR-BI-TRA'TIQN,  n.    Reference  of  a  cause  to 

persons  mutually  agreed  on  by  the  parties. 
XR'BI-TRA-TOR,  7i.    An  umpire;  a  judge. 
AR'Bi-TRA-TRix,7i.  A  female  judge  ;  an  arbitress. 
AR'BJ-TRESS,  n.     A  female  arbiter  ;  arbitratrix. 
XR'B<?R,TI.  A  bower:  —  spindle  or  axis,  [to  trees. 
AR-Bo'RE-oC's,  or  AR'BO-RoDs,  a.    Belonging 
XR'BO-RET,  n.    A  small  tree  or  shrub. 
XR-BO-RES'CENT,  a.    Growing  like  a  tree. 
XR'BQ-RIST,  n.    One  who  makes  trees  his  study. 
AR'BDs-CLE  (ar'bus-sl),  n.    A  little  shrub. 
XRC,JW.     A  segment  of  a  circle  ;  an  arch. 
AR-CADE',  n.    A  walk  arched  over  ;  an  arch,    j 
AR-CA'NUM,  n.  ;  pi.  AR-CA'NA.    A  secret. 
ARCH,  71.     Part  of  a  circle  or  ellipse  ;  a  vault. 
ARCH,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  an  arch  or  arches  : 

—  to  form  into  an  arch  or  arches  ;  to  vault. 
ARCH,  a.    Waggish;  mirthful;  shrewd;  princi 

pal;  chief.    In  composition  it  signifies  chief,  [ogy. 

rcluEol- 


One  versed  in  ar 
(ar-ke-61'o-je),  n.     The  sci 
ence  or  doctrine  which  treats  of  antiquities. 
XR-JBHA'IC,  a.    Old;  ancient;  antique. 
XR£H'A-ISM,  n.    An  ancient  phrase  or  idiom. 
-'  -an'jel),  n.    A  chief  angel. 


XR£H-AN-<^EL'JC,  a.    Belonging  to  archangels. 
XRCH-BISH'OP,  n.    The  principal  of  the  bishops. 
X.RCH-BiSH'QP-Ric,7t.  Province  of  an  archbishop. 
XRCH-DEA'CON  (arch-de'kn),7i.    Chief  deacon. 
XRCH-DEA'CON-RY,  n.   Otfice  of  an  archdeacon. 
XRCH-DU'CAI,,  a.    Belonging  to  an  archduke. 
ARCH-D&CH'ESS,  n.    Wife  of  an  archduke. 
ARCH-DUKE',  n.    A  sovereign  prince  of  Austria. 
XRCH-DUKE'DOM,  n.-  The  territory  of  an  arch- 
AR'CHED,  p.  a.     Formed  like  an  arch.       [duke. 
XRCH'ER,  n.    One  who  shoots  with  a  bow. 
ARCH'ER-Y,  n.    The  use  of  the  bow.       [fiends. 
ARCH-FIEND'   (arch-fdid'),  n.      The   chief   of 
AR-jeHE-TY'pAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  original. 
AR'jeHE-TYPE,  n.     The  original  ;  pattern. 
XR-JEHI-DI-AC'O-NAL..  a.    Belonging  to  an  arch 

deacon,  or  to  an  archdeaconry.  [bishop. 

AR-jeHl-E-Pis'cQ^PAL,  a.  Belonging  to  an  arch- 
XR-jeHJ-PEi/A-GO,  n.  A  sea  abounding  in  isl- 
XR'jeHi-TECT,7?.  A  builder;  a  chief  builder.  [ands. 
XR'^HI-TECT-URE  (ar'ke-tekt-yur),  71..  The  art 

or  science  of  building;  that  which  is  built.  [uro. 
AR-jeiii-T£CT'y-RAL,  a.  Relating  to  architect- 
XR'jeHi-TRAVE,  71.  That  part  of  the  entablature 

which  lies  immediately  upon  the  capital. 
XR'JEHIVE§,  n.pl.    Records  j  a  place  for  records. 


A,E,I,O,U,Y,  long ,-.A,E,I,6,ijj y,  short ;  A,E ,i,Q,v,y ,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  j  HEIR,  HER .• 


ARCHLY 


45 


ARTIttllTICAL 


AR.cil'T.T,  ad.    Jocosely;  slyly  ;  shrewdly. 
XRCii'NUciS,  7i.     Shrewdness  ;  sly  liuinor. 
XR'£ii6:Y   (ar'kon),  n.    A  chief  magistrate  in 
AUO'TIC,  a.    Northern  ;  lying  far  north.  [Greece. 
ARc'Ttc-ciR.'CL.E,  ?i.     The  circle  whicn  forms 
•     tho  southern  limit  of  the  frigid  zone. 
XR'cy-ATE,a.  Bent  in  the  form  of  a  l>o\v  ;  curved. 
XR-CU-IJA-LIS'TER,  n.    A  crossbow-man. 
XR'DIJ -\-ijY,  n.     Ardor  ;  eagerness  ;  heat. 
JLa'DENT,  a.     Hot;  fervid.;  fierce  ;  vehement. 
XR'DOR,  n.     Heat ;  heat  of  affection  ;  zeal. 
AR'DV-oiJs,  a.     High:  —  laborious;  ditiicult. 
AR'DU-OUS  NEss,  «.     Height;  difficulty. 
XRE  ('dr).     The  indicative  mode,  present  tense, 
_  plural  number  of  the  verb  to  be. 
A'RE-A,  n.     Superficial  content;  open  surface. 
XR-J?  -FAO'TIQN,  ?i.     The  state  of  growing  dry. 
A-Rji'NA,  ?i.     An  opsn  space  for  combat. 
XR-E-XA'CEOUS  (ar-e-na'shus),  a.    Sandy. 
A-RE'Q-LA,  n.   A  colored  circle  round  the  nipple. 
XR-E-OP'A  G!TE,  7i.     A  judge  in  the  Areopagus. 
XR-E-OP'A-GUS,  n.    The  highest  court  at  Athens. 
XR'tJENTJ  a.    Silvery  ;  white,  like  silver. 
XR'GENT,rt.     White  color  in  coats  of  arms. 
&R  C^EX-TA'TIQN,  n.  An  overlaying  with  silver. 
SR'G EN-TINE,  a.    Pertaining  to,  or  like,  silver. 
&.R'srL,,n.     Potter's  clay  ;  white  clay  ;  alumina. 
AR-GIL-LA'CEOUS  (ar-jil-la'shus),a.    Clayey. 
XR'GSJE  (ar'gu),t>.  n.     To  reason  ;  to  dispute. 
XR'.GyE,  «'.  a.'  To  prove  ;  to  reason  ;  to  debate. 
XR'GU-ER,7fc.   Areasoner;  a  debater,  [discourse. 
XR'GU-;\iIiNT,  n.     A  reason  alleged  ;  subject  of 
XR-GU-MENT'AL,  a.    Belonging  to  an  argument. 
AR-GU-Mj>N-TA'TlON,7i.     The  act  of  reasoning. 
AR-GI;  MENT'A-TIVE,  a.     Consisting  of  argu- 
AR-GUTE',  a.    Subtle  ;  witty  :  —  shrill,    [meat. 
A'RI-AN,  n.     One  of  the  sect  of  Arius,  who  be» 

lieved  Christ  to  be  noblest  of  created  beings. 
A'RI-AN-I§:H,  7i.     The  doctrine  of  the  Arians. 
XR'ID,  a.     Dry  ;  dried  up  ;  parched  with  heat. 
A-Riu_'i-TY,  n.     State  of  being  arid  ;  dryness. 
A'RI-ES,  n.     The  Ram  ;  a  sign  of  the  zodiac. 
A-RIGIIT'  (a-rlf),  ad.    Rightly  ;  correctly. 
A-Ri,«>e',  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  arose;  pp.  arisen.]     To 

mount  upward  ;  to  ascend  ;  to  get  up  ;  to  rise. 
XR  IS-TOC'RA-CY,  n.    A  government  by  nobles ; 

the  principal  persons  of  a  state  or  town,  &c. 
A-RIS'TO-CRXT     or    AR'IS-TO  CRXT,    7i.        One 

who  favors  aristocracy  ;  one  of  the  aristocracy. 
XR-IS-TQ-CRAT'IC,  or  XR-IS-TQ-CRAT'I-CAL,^ 

Relating  to,  or  partaking  of,  aristocracy. 
XR-IS-TO-TK'LI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Aristotle. 
XR-IS-TO-TE'L,I-AN,  n.    A  follower  of  Aristotle. 
A-Riiii'ME-Tic,  7i.     The  science  of  numbers. 
XR-ITII-MET'I-CAL,,  a.  According  to  arithmetic. 
A-RiTH-iiE-Ti'/ciAN  (a-rith-me-tish'an),  n.  One 

skilled  In  the  art  of  numbers,  or  arithmetic. 
XRK,  7i.     A  chest ;  a  coffer :  —  a  ship  ;  a  vessel. 
XR?.I,  7i.     A  limb,  as  of  the  body  ;  inlet ;  weapon. 
ARM,  11.  a.    To  furnish  with  arms  ;  to  fortify. 
ARM,  r.  7i.     To  take  arms  ;  to  arm  one's  self. 
AR-3IA/UA,  77.     An  armament  for  sea;  a  fleet.  . 
StR-MA-DlL'LO,  n.     A  small   South   American 

quadruped  covered  with  small  bony  plates. 
XR'MA-MENT,  n.  A  force  equipped  for  war. 
XR'.AIA-TURE,  n.  Armor  :  —  a  piece  of  soft  iron 

applied  to  the  opposite  poles  of  magnets. 
ARM'FftL,  n.    As  much  as  the  arms  can  enfold. 


XRM'I-IOLE,  ra.    Armpit ;  hole  of  a  sleeve. 
AII'MI-GKR,  n.    An  armor-bearer  ;  an  esquire. 
AUonG'ER-oirs,  a.     Bearing  arms  or  weapons. 
Aii'_Miii--LA-RY,  a.    Resembling  a  bracelet. 
Xii'MlL-LAT-ED,  a.    Having  bracelets,    [minius. 
AR-MIN'IAN  (ar-min'yan),  n.     A  follower  of  Ar- 
AR-MiN'iAN,a.  Relating  to  the  sect  of  Anniniua. 
AR-.-iUN'i  AN-is.M,  n.    The  doctrine  of  Arminius. 
Aii-.Mip'Q-TENT,  a.     Powerful  in  arms. 
AR'jilrf-TiCE,  ?i.  A  cessation  from  arms  ;  a  truce. 
Aioi'i.ET,  /i.     A  little  arm  ;  a  bracelet. 
AR'M<?R.  n.     Defensive  arms  for  the  body. 
AR'MQR-BEAR'ER  (ar'mur-bir'er),  n.     He  who 

carries  the  armor  of  another  ;  an  esquire. 
XR'MQR-ER,  n.    One  who  makes  or  sells  arms. 
AR-MO'RI-AL,,  a.    Belonging  to  armor  ;  heraldic. 
^"R'JIO-RY,  n.     A  repository  of  arms  ;  armor. 
ARM'PIT,  7t.     The  hollow  under  the  shoulder. 
AR^IS,  n.  pi.     Weapons  ;  ensigns  armorial. 
AR'MY,7i.    A  large  body  of  troops  :  —  multitude. 
A-RO'MA,  n.    The  odorant  principle  of  plants. 
XR-Q-MAT'IC,         >  a.  Containing  aroma  ;  spicy ; 
AR-0-MAT'i-CAL,  |      fragrant;  high-scented. 
AR-P-IUAT'JCS,  n.  pi.     Spices  ;  fragrant  drugs. 
AR'Q-MA-TIZE,  v.  a.     To  scent  with  spices. 
A-RO^E'',  iTTy?.  t.  of  the  verb  arise. 
A-ROI;XD',  ad.    In  a  circle  ;  on  every  side. 
A-R'6(SHD',prcp.     About;  encircling;  round. 
A-RofJ§E',  v.  a.    To  wake  from  sleep  ;  to  rouse. 
XR'QUE-BUSE,  n.    A  sort  of  hand-gun. 
AR-RACK',  n.    Spirit  from  the  cocoa-nut, &c. 
AR-RAIGN'  (ar-raii'),  v.  a.    To  call  to  answer  to 

an  indictment ;  to  charge  ;  to  accuse. 
AR-RAiGN'aiENT,  n.    The  act  of  arraigning. 
AR-RANGE',  v.  a.    To  put  in  order  ;  to  adjust. 
AR-RAN^E'MEXTjW.   Order  ;  a  putting  in  order. 
AR'RANT,  a.     Bad  in  a  high  degree  ;  very  vile. 
XR'RJ>.S,  n.     Tapestry  or  hangings  for  rooms. 
AR-RAY',  n.     Order  of  battle  ;  dress  ;  attire. 
AR-RAY'  (ar-ra'),f .  a.    To  put  in  order ;  to  decfe. 
AR-REAR',  AR-REARS',  n.     That  which  is  un- 
AR-REAR'A<^E,T?.   Sum  unpaid  ;  arrears,  [paid. 
AR-RECT',  a.    Erected;  upright;  attentive. 
AR-REST',  n.    Seizure  under  legal  process  ;  stop. 
AR-REST',  v.  a.    To  seize  ;  to  stay  ;  to  obstruct. 
AR-RET',  n.    Decision  of  a  court,  &c. ;  arrest. 
AR-RI'VAL,  re.     The  act  of  arriving  ;  a  coining. 
AR-RIVE',  v.  n.     To  come  to  a  place  ;  to  happen. 
XR'RO-GANCE,  n.     Haughtiness;  insolence. 
AR'RO-GANT,rt.  Containing  arrogance  ;  hauirhty. 
XR'RQ-GANT-L,Y,  ad.    In  an  arrogant  manner. 
AR'RQ-GATE,7?.a.  To  claim  proudly  ;  to  assume. 
XR'ROW,  n.     A  weapon  shot  from  a  bow. 
XR'ROW-Y  (ar'ro-e),  a.  Of,  or  resembling,  arrows. 
AR'SE-NAL,  n.  'A  magazine  of  arms,&c. 
AR-SEN'I-CAL,,  a.    Containing  arsenic. 
AR;SE-Nic,  71.     A  very  poisonous  substance. 
AR'SON  (lir'sn),  n.   The  crime  of  house-burning. 
•ART,  2d  person  singular  of  the  verb  tn  be. 
ART,  71.     A  science  ;  a  trade  ;  skill  ;  cunning. 
AR-TE'RI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  an  artery. 
AR'TE-RY,  7?.     A  canal  or  tube  conveying  the 

blood  from  the  heart  to  all  parts  of  the  body. 
ART'F0L,  a.     Cunning;  dexterous;  crafty. 
ART'FOL-LY,  ad.     With  art ;  skilfully  ;  craftily. 
ART'rfJL-NESS,  n.     Skill  ;  cunning  ;  craftiness. 
AR-TIIRIT'IC,         >a.    Relating  to  joints:  —  re- 
AR-THRlT'j-CAt,,  J      lating  to  the  gout ;  gouty. 


M1EN,SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  B0LL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— ?,  <f ,  soft  j  £,&,hardi  §  as  Z  ;  ^  as  gz  '.  THIS. 


ARTICHOKE 


46 


ASSIGNEE 


AR'TI-CIIOKE,  n.    An  esculent  plant, 

XR'TI-CLE,  n.  A  part  of  speech;  a  clause; 
term  ;  stipulation  ;  a  division  ;  a  substance. 

XR'TI-CLE,  v.  n.  &  a.     To  hind  by  stipulation. 

AR-Tic'U-LAR,  a.     Belonging  to  the  joints. 

AR-Tic'U-LATE,  a.     Distinct ;  plain  ;  jointed. 

AR-Tic'u-LATE,  v.  a.    To  utter  ;  to  speak. 

AR-TIC'U-LATE,  v.  7i.     To  speak  distinctly. 

AR-Tic'y-LATE-LY,  ad.     In  an  articulate  voice. 

AR  TiC-V-LA'TiQN,  n.  Act  of  articulating  ;  dis 
tinct  utterance  : — connection  of  hones  by  joints. 

AR'TJ-FICE,  «.     Trick  ;  fraud  ;  cunning  ;  deceit. 

AR-TIF'I-CER,  7t.    An  artist ;  a  manufacturer. 

AR-Tl-Fi"ciAi,  (ar-te-fish'al),  a.  Made  by  art, 
not  natural ;  fictitious  ;  not  genuine. 

AR-Tj-Fi"ciAL-l.Y,  ad.     By  art ;  not  naturally. 

AR-TiL/LER-y,  n.  Weapons  of  war  ;  ordnance. 

ART'I-SAN,  71.     A  mechanic;  handicraftsman. 

ART'JST,  7t.     One  skilled  in  the  arts ;  an  adept. 

XRT'LESS,  a.   Unskilful  ;  void  of  fraud  ;  simple. 

ART'LESS-LY,  ad.    In  an  artless  manner. 

ART'LESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  art ;  simplicity. 

A-RON-DI-NA'CEOUS  (a-run-de-na'shus),  or  AR- 
UN-DIN'E-OUS,  a.  Of,  or  resembling,  reeds. 

A-ROs'PEX,   )  n.     A  soothsayer  ;   a  diviner  by 

.JL-RUS'PICE,  \      the  entrails  of  victims. 

X§,  conj.    In  the  same  manner  ;  like  ;  equally. 

Xs-A-F(ET'l-DA  (as-a-fet'e-d;i),  n.     A  fetid  gum. 

AS-BES'TINE,  a.  Pertaining  to  asbestos,  [stance. 

^-Bfcs'TQS,  n.     A   fibrous  incombustible  sub- 

^.S-CEND',  v.  n.  &  a.    To  rise ;  to  move  upwards. 

AS-CEND'A-BL,E,a.    Capable  of  being  ascended. 

AS-CEND'ANT,  n.    Height ;  superiority. 

AS-CEND'ANT,  a.    Superior  ;  above  the  horizon. 

AS-CEN'DEN-CY,  v-    Influence;  power;  sway. 

AS-CEN'SION  (as_-sen'shun),  n.  Act  of  ascending. 

AS-CEN'SIQN-DAY,  n.  The  day  on  which  the 
ascension  of  our  Saviour  is  commemorated. 

AS-CENT',  n.    Rise  ;  an  eminence,  or  high  place. 

AS-CER-TAIN',  v.  a.  To  make  certain  ;  to  estab 
lish  ;  to  determine  ;  to  settle  ;  to  fix.  [tained. 

XS-CER-TAIN'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  ascer- 

AS-CER-TAJN'MENT,  7i.     Act  of  ascertaining. 

AS-CET'IC,  a.    Employed  in  devout  exercises. 

AS-CET'JC,  n.     A  devout  recluse  ;  a  hermit. 

JLf  CET'I-CJ§M,  n.     The  state  of  an  ascetic. 

AS-CIT'JC,  or  AS-cfT'i-CAL,,  a.    Dropsical. 

AS-CRI'BA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  ascribed. 

AS-CRIBE',  v.  a.    To  attribute  ;  to  assign. 

AS-CRIP'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  ascribing. 

ASH,  7i.     A  tree  ;  wood  of  the  tree,    [with  shame. 

A-SHAM'ED  (a-shamd'  or  a-sharn'ed),  a.  Touched 

ASH'E§,  7i.  pi.    The  remains  of  any  thing  burnt. 

A-SH^RE',  ad.     On  shore  ;  on  land  ;  aground. 

ASH'-WEDNES'DAY,  n.    The  first  day  "of  Lent. 

ASH'Y,  a.     Ash-colored  ;  turned  into  ashes. 

A-si-XT'lC  (a-she-at'ik),  a.     Pertaining  to  Asia. 

A'sj-AT'lC  (a-she-at'ik),  n.     A  native  of  Asia. 

A-slDE',  ad.    To  one  side  ;  apart  from  the  rest. 

As'l-NlNE,  a.     Belonging  to,  or  like,  an  ass. 

ASK,  v.  a.    To  beg  ;  to  request ;  to  question. 

ASK,  v.  n.    To  petition  ;  to  make  inquiry. 

JJ^ANT*''  i  ad"     Sideways  5  obliquely. 
ASK'E  R,  71.  One  who  asks  ;  a  petitioner  ;  inquirer. 
A-SKEW',  ad.     Obliquely;  askance;  askant. 
A-SLANT',  ad.    In  a  slanting  manner  ;  obliquely. 
A  SLEEP',  a.  &.  ad.    Sleeping ;  at  rest :  —  dead. 


A -SLOPE',  ad.    With  declivity  ;  obliquely. 
ASP,  or  As'PiC,  n.     A  poisonous  serpent. 
AS-PAR'A-GUS,  n.    An  esculent  plant. 
As'PECT,  71.     Look;  countenance;  air;  view. 
AS'PEN,  71.     A  poplar  having  trembling  leaves. 
Xs'PER.n.     A  small  Turkish  coin.  [ness. 

AS-P£U'I-TY,  7i.     Roughness  ;  harshness  ;  sharp- 
AS-PEHSE',  v.  a.     To  slander;  to  calumniate. 
AS-PER'SION,  n.    Detraction  ;  censure  ;  calumny. 
AS-PllAL/Tic,  a.     Pertaining  to  asplialtiim. 
AS-PiiAL,'TUM,  n.     Compact  native  bitumen. 
AS'PIIO-DEL,  ?i.     A  genus  of  plants. 
As'PiC,  7i.     A  venomous  serpent.     See  AKP. 
AS-PIR'ANT  or  AS'PI-RANT,  n.    An  aspirer. 
AS'PI-RATE,  v.  a.    To  roughen  in  pronunciation. 
AS'PI-RATE,  n.     A  mark  of  aspiration. 
AS-PI-RA'TION,  n.     A  breathing  after;  longing; 

pronunciation  of  a  letter  with  rough  breathing. 
AS-PIRE',  v.  n.    To  long;  to  desire  eagerly. 
AS-PIR'ER,  7J.     One  who  aspires  ;  aspirant. 
A-SQUIN'T',  ad.     Obliquely  ;  not  in  a  right  line. 
Ass,  71.    An  animal  of  burden  :  —  a  dull  fellow. 
AS-SAIL',  v.  a.     To  attack  ;  to  fall  upon. 
AS-SAIL/A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  assailed. 
AS-SAIL'ANT,  )  n.     One  who  assails  or  attacks  j 
AS-SAIL'ER,     j    .  an  aggressor;  an  assaulter. 
AS-sAs'siN,_ra.     A  secret  or  private  murderer. 
AS-sAs'si-NATE,  v.  a.    To  murder  in  secret. 
As-sAs-si-NA'TlQN,  n.    The  act  of  assassinating. 
AS-sAs'si-NA-TQR,  n.     One  who  assassinates. 
AS-sluLT',  7i.    Attack  ;  storm  ;  hostile  violence. 
AS-SAUI,T',».  a.     To  attack  ;  fall  upon  violently. 
AS-SAULT'A-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  assaulted. 
AS-sAtiLT'ER,  n.    One  who  assaults  ;  assailer. 
AS-SAY',  n.     A  trial ;  attempt-;  examination. 
AS-SAY',  v.  a.     To  try  or  prove,  as  metals  ;  to  test. 
AS-SAY',  v.  n.   To  try  ;  to  endeavor  ;  to  attempt. 
A»-SAY'ER,  n.     One  who  assays  metals,  &c. 
AS-SEM'BLAG-E,  n.    A  collection  ;  a  group. 
AS-SEM'BLE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  bring  or  meet  to' 

gether  ;  to  collect;  to  convene;  to  convoke. 
AS-SEivi'BijY,  n.    A  company  ;  congregation. 
AS-SENT',  n.    The  act  of  agreeing;  consent. 
AS-SENT',  v.  n.     To  concede  ;  to  consent. 
AS-SEK.T',TJ.  a.  To  maintain  ;  to  affirm  ;to  claim. 
AS-SER'TION,  n.    Act  of  asserting;  affirmation. 
AS-SER'TIVE,  a.     That  asserts  ;  positive. 
AS-SERT'OR,  n.     A  maintainer  ;  a  vindicator. 
AS-SESS',  v.  a.    To  charge  with  any  certain  sum. 
AS-SES'SA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  assessed. 
AS-SESS'MENT,?I.  A  sum  levied  ;  act  of  assessing. 
AS-SESS'QR,  7i.     One  who  assesses  for  taxes. 
AS'SETS,  n.  pi.     Property  or  effects  applicable  to 

the  discharge  of  debts,  legacies,  &c. 
AS-SEV'ER-ATE,  r.  a.    To  affirm  ;  to  aver. 
AS-SEV-J:R-A'TION,  n.    Solemn  affirmation. 
AS-SI-DU'I-TY,  71.     Diligence;  close  application. 
AS-SID'U-OUS,  a.     Constant  in  application. 
AS-SID'U-OUS-LY,  ad.   Diligently  ;  industriously. 
AS-SID'U-OUK-NESS,  n.     Diligence;  assiduity. 
AS-SIGN'  (as-sln'),  v.  a.    To  mark  out;  to  fix; 

to  appropriate ;  to  make  over;  to  transfer. 
AS-SIGN',  7i.     One  to  whom  an  assignment  in 

law  is  made  ;  an  assignee.  [assigned. 

AS-SIGN'A-BLE   (as-sln'a-bl),  a.     That  may  be 
As-siG-NA'jriON,  n.     An  appointment  to  meet. 
AS-SIGN-EE'  (as-se-n5'),  n.    One  to  whom  any 

assignment  is  made ;  an  assign  ;  an  executor. 


i,E,i,o,0,Y,  long;  A,E;i,Q,0,£,  short ;  A,E,i,Q,y,Y,  obscure. — FARE,FAR,FAsT,FALii;  HEIR, HER; 


ASSIGNEE 


47 


ATTENDANT 


AS-SIGN'ER  (as-sl'ner),      )  n.      One    who    ap- 
XS-SIGN-OR'  (as-se-nor'),   \      points  or  assigns. 
IAS-SIGN'MENT  (as-sln'ment),  n.    The  act  of  as- 
'  signing;  transfer  of  any  property  or  mat. 
AS-sni'i-LATE,a.a.&;  11.   To  make  or  grow  like. 
^.S-SIM-I-LA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  assimilating. 
^S-S'IST',  v.  a.    'To  help  ;  to  aid  ;  to  succor. 
Js-siST'ANCE,  n.    Help;  aid;  succor;  support. 
48-slST'A.NT,  ?i.     One  who  assists  ;  a  coadjutor. 
£8-SlZE',  71.    A  court,  or  the  sitting  of  a  court. 
£S-si/E',v.a.  To  adjust,as  weights,  measures,&c. 
AS-siz'ER,  TJ.     An  officer  who  has  the  care  of 

weights  and  measures  :  -in  Scotland,^.  juryman. 
AS-s6'ci-A-BLE  fas-s5'she-a-bl),  a.     Capable  of 

being  associated  ;  sociable;  companionable. 
AS-s6'ci-ATE   (as-s6'she-at),  v.  a.    To  join  as 

follower,  confederate,  or  companion  ;  to  unite. 
AS-so'ci-ATE,  v.  n.    To  unite  in  company. 
^.S-SO'CI-ATE  (as  so'she-at),  a.    Confederate. 
AS-so'ci-ATE,  71.    A  partner;  a  companion. 
AS-sd  ci-A/TlON  (as-so-she-a'sliun),  n.     Union; 

confederacy  ;  connection  ;  a  society  or  body. 
AS-SORT',  v.  a.  To  arrange  in  order  ;  to  class. 
AS-SORT'JIENT,  7i.  The  act  of  assorting  or 

classifying  ;  a  quantity  selected  or  arranged. 
AS-SUAGE'  (as-swaj'),  v.  a.    To  soften  ;  to  ease. 
AS-SUAOE'MENT,  7i.     Mitigation;  abatement. 
AS-suAG'ER,n.  One  who  assuages  ;  an  appeaser. 
AS-SUA'SIVE  (as-swa'sjv),  a.     Mitigating. 
AS-SUME',  v.  a.    To  take  ;  to  claim  ;  to  arrogate. 
AS-SUME',  v.  n.    To  claim  more  than  is  due. 
AS-SUM'ING,  p.  a.     Arrogant;  haughty;  proud. 
AS  sOMP'TlQN   (as-sum'shun),  n.     The  act  of 

assuming;  supposition;  the  thing  supposed. 
AS-SUR;ANCE  (a-shur'ans),  n.  Certain  expecta 

tion  ;  confidence  ;  courage  ;  security  ;  boldness. 
AS-SURE'  (a-shur'),  v.  a.    To  make  sure. 
AS-SUR'ED-L,Y  (a-shur'ed-le),  ad.    Certainly. 
AS-SUR'ED-NESS  (a-shur'ed-nes),  n.    Certainty. 
AS-SUR'ER  (a-shur'er),  n.     One  who  assures. 
Xs'TER-'fsKjTi.  A  star  or  mark  in  printing;  as,*. 
Xs'TTJR-i'SM,  n.    A  constellation;  an  asterisk. 
A  -STERN',  ad.     Behind  a  ship  ;  backward. 
XS'TE-ROID,  n.    A  small  planet. 
XSTH'MA  (ast'ma),  n.    Difficulty  of  breathing. 
ASTII-MAT'IC,  ASTH-MXT'I-CAL,  a.    Relating 

to,  or  afflicted  with,  the  asthma. 
AS-TON'ISH,  v.  a.    To  amaze;  to  surprise. 
AS^TON'isH-lNG,  a.    Amazing;  surprising. 
AS-TON'ISH-MENT,  7i.    Amazement;  great  sur- 
AS-TOUND',  v.  a.    To  astonish  ;  to  amaze,  [prise. 
A-STRXo'DLE,  ad.  With  tlie  legs  across  or  open. 
Xs'TRA-GrXL,  7i.    An  ornament  in  architecture. 
XS'TRAL,  a.     Starry  ;  relating  to  the  stars. 
A-STRAY',  ad.    Out  of  the  right  way. 
AS-TRICT',  v.  a.    To  contract  ;  to  astringe. 
AS-TRIC'TIQN,  n.    Restraint  :  —  contraction. 
A-STRIDE',  ad.     With  the  legs  apart  ;  across. 
AS-TRINGE',  •».  a.    To  draw  together;  to  bind. 
AS-TRi.\'GEN-CY,7i.     The  power  of  contracting. 
.   Binding  ;  contracting,  [tract 


AS-TRIN'(4ENTS,  71.  pi.  Medicines  which  con- 
AS-TROL/0  GER,  n.  One  versed  in  astrology. 
XS-TRO-LOG'IC,  J  a.  Professing  or  relating 
Xs-TRQ-Lo^'i-CAt,,  \  to  astrology,  [trology. 
XS-TRO-LO^'J-CAL-LY,  ad.  According  to  as- 
AS-TROL'Q-^Y,  n.  Tlie  foretelling  future  events 
by  the  position  of  the  heavenly  bodies. 


AS-TR6N'Q-MER,  n.    One  versed  in  astronomy. 
Xs  TRQ  N6>i'i-CAT,,a.   Belonging  to  astronomy, 
Xs-TRQ-N6>i'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     By  astronomy. 
AS-TRON'9-My,7i.    The  science  which  treats  of 
the  heavenlybodies,their  motions, distances,&c. 
AS-TUTE',  a.     Cunning;  shrewd;  clever. 
A-SUN'DER,  ad.    Apart ;  in  two  parts. 
A-aY'liVM,  n.     A  sanctuary  ;  a  refuge  ;  a  shelter. 
XT,  prep.     Denoting  nearness  or  presence  ;  by. 
Xx'A-BXL,  n.   A  kind  of  tabor  used  by  the  Moors. 


ATE.     Imp.  t.  from  the  verb  eat. 

XTH-A-NA'SIAN,  a.    Relating  to  Athanasius. 

A'THK-is.M,  n.     Disbelief  in  the  being  of  a  God. 

A'THK-I.ST,TI.     One  who  denies  God's  existence. 

A-THE-IS'TIC,        )  a.    Pertaining  to  atheism; 

A-TUE-is'Ti-CAL, )     partaking  of  atheism. 

A-THE-is'TJ-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  an  atheistical  man 
ner  ;  with  atheism.  J  .  [brary. 

XTH-E-N^K'VM?  «•    A  public  institution  or  li- 

A-THi'RST',arf.  or  a.     Thirsty ;  in  want  of  drink. 

ATH  LET'IC,  a.  Strong  of  body  ;  vigorous  ;  per 
taining  to  wrestling  or  bodily  exercise. 

A.-THW ART', prep.  Across  ;  transverse  ;  through, 

A-TILT',  ad.     In  a  tilted  position.          [gigantic. 

XT--LAN-TE'AN,  a.   Resembling  the  giant  Atlas  j 

AT-LAN'TIC,  a.  Pertaining  to  the  ocean  which 
lies  east  of  America.  —  n.  Atlantic  ocean. 

XT'LAS,  n.    A  collection  of  maps  ;  a  large  folio. 

XT'MOS-PIIERE  (at'mos-fer),  /i.  The  air  or  elas 
tic  fluid  which  encompasses  the  earth. 

XT-MOS-PHER'IC,        )  a.   Pertaining  to,  or  con- 

XT-MQS-PHER'I-CAL,  \     sisting  of,  the  atmos- 

XT'OM,  ?i.    An  extremely  small  particle,    [phere. 

A-TOM'IC,  or  A-TOM'I  CAL,  a.  Relating  to  atoms. 

A-TONE',TJ.  n.    To  expiate  ;  to  make  satisfaction. 

A-TONE'MENT,  n.    Reconciliation  ;  expiation. 

A  TO.V'ER,  71.     One  who  atones  or  reconciles. 

XT-RA-MEN'TAL,  XT-RA-MEN'TOVS,  a.  Black. 

A-TRo'cioys  (a-tro'shus),  a.  Wicked  in  a  high 
degree;  villanous  ;  outrageous;  flagitous. 

A-TRO'CIOUS-LY,  ad.    In  an  atrocious  manner. 

A-TRO'CIOUS-NESS,  n.    Enormous  criminality. 

A-TRO9'l-TY,  n.    Great  wickedness  ;  enormity. 

XT'RQ-PHY,  n.    Emaciation  ;  a  wasting,  [seize. 

AT-TACH',  v.  a.    To  fasten  ;  to  bind  ;  to  take  ;  to 

AT-TXcH'aiENT,  7i.  Adherence;  liking;  bond 
of  affection.  —  (Law.)  An  apprehension. 

AT-TXcii',  TJ.  a.    To  assault;  to  assail. 

AT-TXcic',  71.    An  assault ;  invasion  ;  onset. 

AT-TAIN',  v.  a.    To  gain  ;  to  obtain  ;  to  come  to. 

AT-TAIN',  v.  n.    To  reach ;  to  arrive. 

AT-TAIN' A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  attained. 

AT-TAiN'A-Bi.,E-NESS,7i.   The  being  attainable. 

AT-TAIND'ER,  7i.    Act  of  attainting;  taint. 

AT-TAIN'MENT,  n.  Acquisition  ;  thing  attained. 

AT-TAINT',  v.  a.    To  disgrace ;  to  taint,  corrupt. 

AT-TAINT',  n.     A  stain;  a  spot ;  a  kind  of  writ. 

AT-TAiNT'MENT,n.  The  state  of  being  attainted. 

AT-TEM'PER',i\a.  To  temper;  to  mingle;  to  adapt. 

AT-TEMPT'  (at-temt'),  u.  a.  To  try  ;  to  endeav- 
or ;  to  essay  ;  to  make  experiment ;  to  tempt. 

AT-TEMPT',  n.    An  essay  ;  a  trial ;  endeavor. 

AT-TEMPT'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  attempted. 

AT-TEMPT'ER,  n.    One  who  attempts. 

AT-TEND',  v.  a.    To  wait  on  ;  to  accompany. 

AT-TEND',TJ.  n.    To  listen  ;  to  wait ;  to  be  near. 

AT-TEND'ANCE,  n.    Act  of  waiting  on  ;  a  train. 

AT-TEND'A]VT,a.  Accompanying  as  subordinate, 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  sSN }  B^LL,  BUB,  ROLE.— 9, 9,  soft ;  0,  &,  hard ;  §  as  Z  ;  $  as  gz  j  THIS. 


ATTENDANT 


48 


AVERSE 


^T-TEND'ANT,  n.    One  who  attends. 

^T-TEN'TION,  n.   The  act  of  attending;  civility. 

AT-TUN'TIVE,  a.    Heedful ;  regardful ;  mindful. 

AT-TEN'TIVE-LY,  ad.    Heedfully  ;  carefully. 

AT-TEN'TiyE-NESS,  7i.    State  of  being  attentive. 

AT-TEN'y-ATE,  v.  a.     To  make  thin  or  slender. 

AT-TEN-y-A'TlpN,  n.     Act  of  attenuating. 

AT-TEST',  v.  a.    To  hear  witness  to  ;  to  invoke. 

AT-TES-TA'TIQ.N,?I.  Testimony  ;  formal  witness. 

XT*TIC,  a.     Relating  to  Attica;  elegant;  upper. 

XT'TIC,  ?i.     A  native  of  Attica  :  —  a  garret. 

XT'TJ-CISM,  n.    An  Attic  idiom  or  phrase. 

AT-TIRE',  v.  a.    To  dress  ;  to  clothe  ;  to  array. 

AT-TIRE',  n.    Clothes  ;  dress  ;  the  head-dress. 

XT'TI-TUDE,  n.    Posture  ;  position  ;  gesture. 

.AT-TOR'NEY  (at-tiir'ne),??,.  One  who  is  author 
ized  to  act  for  another,  as  in  matters  of  law. 

AT-TRACT',  v.  a.    To  draw  ;  to  allure  ;  to  win. 

AT-TRAC'TiON,n.   The  power  or  act  of  drawing. 

AT-TRXc'TlVE,  a.   Drawing ;  alluring  ;  inviting. 

AT-TRXc'TlVE,7i.   That  which  draws  or  incites. 

AT-TRAC'TIVE-LY,  ad.  In  an  attrac;ing  manner. 

AT-TRXc'TlVE-NESS,  n.     The  being  attractive. 

AT-TRACT'OR,  7i.     One  that  attracts. 

AT  TKIB'U-TA-BLE,  a.    Ascribable  ;  imputable. 

AT-TRiB'yTE,  v.  a.    To  ascribe;  to  impute. 

XT'TRJ-BUTE,  n.    A  quality  ;  a  thing  inherent. 

AT-TRiB'y-TlVE,  a.    Expressing  an  attribute. 

AT-TRI"TION  (at-trTsii'un),  71.     Act  of  wearing. 

AT-TUNE',  v.  a.    To  make  musical ;  to  tune. 

Au'ByRN,  a.    Reddish-brown  ;  chestnut  color. 

AUG'TION  (awk'slmn),7i.  Public  sale  by  bidding. 

AUC-TIQN-EER',  n.     One  who  sells  by  auction. 

Au-DA'cioys  (aw-da'shus),  a.    Bold  ;  impudent. 

Au-DA'cioys-LY,  «d.     Boldly;  impudently. 

AU-DA'CIOUS-NESS,  77.     The  being  audacious. 

AU-DA<,:'I-TY,  ?i.     Effrontery;  spirit;  boldness. 

Au'Di-BLE,'rt.     Capable  of  being  heard. 

ATJ'DI  BLE-NESS,  71.     Capability  of  being  heard. 

Au'oi  BLY,  ad.     In  an  audible  manner. 

AU'OI-ENCE,TI.   A  hearing;  auditory  ; assembly. 

AU'DIT,  7i.    The  settling  of  accounts  :  —  hearing. 

AU'DIT,  v.  a.    To  adjust,  as  an  account. 

AU'DI-TOR,  n.  A  hearer;  a  person  employed 
and  authorized  to  adjust  an  account. 

AU'DI-TOR-SHIP,  11.    The  office  of  an  auditor. 

AU'DI-TQ-RY,  a.    Relating  to  hearing. 

AU'DI-TQ-RY,  n.    An  audience;  an  assembly. 

AU'^ER,  n.    A  tool  to  bore  holes  with. 

AUGHT  (&Wt),  n.     Any  thing  ;  any  part. 

AuG-MENT',r.  a.    To  increase.  —  v.n.  To  grow. 

AUG'MENT,  7i.     Increase;  state  of  increase. 

AUG-MEN-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  increasing. 

AU'GUR,  7i.     One  who  predicts  by  omens. 

Au'GyR,  v.  n.    To  guess  ;  to  conjecture  by  signs. 

Au'GyR,  v.  a.     To  foretell  ;  to  predict. 

AU-GU'RI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  augury. 

AU'GU-RY,  7i.     Prognostication  by  omens. 

AU'GUST,  n.    The  eighth  month  in  the  year. 

AU-GUST',  a.    Great ;  grand  ;  awful  ;  majestic. 

Au-GUST'NESS,7i.    Dignity  ;  majesty  ;  grandeur. 

AU'LJC,  a.     Belonging  to  an  imperial  court. 

AUNT  (ant),  7i.     A  father's  or  mother's  sister. 

AU'RA  ,  n.    A  gentle  current  of  air  :  —  a  vapor. 

A(j-Rii'L,i-A,  n.    The  chrysalis  of  an  insect. 

Au-Rf:'o-i,A,  n.     A  circle  of  rays  ;  halo  of  glory. 

AU'RI-CL,E,  n.     (Aunt.)  The  external  ear.  [cret. 

Au-RJtc'y-LAR,  a.    Within  hearing;  told  in  se- 


Au-RiF'ER-OfJS,  n.    Producing  or  yielding  gold. 

AU'RJST,  n.    One  who  treats  diseases  of  the  ear. 

AU-RO'RA,  n._    The^dawn  of  day  ;  morning. 

Au-Ro'RA-BO-RE-A'Lls,7).  The  northern  lights. 

Aus-cyL,-TA'TlQN,  w.     Act  of  listening. 

AU'SPICE,  n.     Omen  ;  protection  ;  influence. 

Au-SP^'cioys  (aw-spish'us),  a.  Having  omens 
of  success  ;  prosperous  ;  propitious;  fortunate. 

AU-SPl"ciOUS-LY,  ad.     Prosperously;  happily. 

Au-sfF'cioys-NESS,  n.   Prosperous  appearance. 

AU-STERE',  a.    Severe;  harsh;  rigid  ;  stern. 

AU-STERE'NESS,  n.    Severity  ;  rigor  ;  sternness. 

AU-STER'I-TY,  n.  Severity  ;  rigor  ;  mortified  life. 

AUS'TRAL,  a.    Southern  ;  towards  the  south. 

AU-THEN'TIC,  a.    Not  fictitious  ;  genuine  ;  true. 

AU-THEN'TI-CAL,-L,Y,  ad.   In  an  authentic  man- 

Au-THEN'Ti-ciL-NESS,  n.    Authenticity,  [ner. 

AU-THEN'TI-CATE,  v.  a.     To  prove  authentic. 

Au-THEN-Ti^'l-TY,  77.   Authority  ;  genuineness. 

AU'THOR,  n.  The  first  beginner  or  mover  ;  the 
efficient ;  the  writer  or  composer  of  a  book. 

AU'THOR-ESS,  n.    A  female  author.  [itive. 

Au-TH6R'i-TA-TlVE,a.  Having  authority  ;  pos- 

AU-THOR'J-TY,  7i.  Legal  power;  influence; 
power;  rule;  support;  testimony  ;  credibility. 

Au'TiiOR-IZE,7\  a.  To  give  authority  to  ;  tojus- 

Au'THOR-SHiP,7i.  State  of  being  an  author,  [tify. 

AU-TO-BI-OG'RA-PHY,  n.  The  biography  or 
life  of  a  person  written  by  himself. 

Au'TO-CRAT,7i.    An  absolute  sovereign  or  ruler. 

AU'TQ-GRXPH,  n.     One's  own  handwriting. 

Au-TO-GRXPH'I-CAL,,a.  Relating  to  autography. 

AU-TOG'R A-PHY,  n.    A  person's  own  writing. 

AU-TO-MXT'I  CAL,,a.Beloriging  to  an  automaton. 

AU-TOM'A-TON,  7i. ;  pi.  AU-TOM'A-TA.  A  ma 
chine  so  constructed  as  to  appear  to  be  self- 
moving  ;  a  self  moving  machine. 

AU'TUMN  (aw'tum),  n.  The  season  of  the  year 
between  summer  and  winter  ;  fall  of  the  year. 

AU-TIJM'NAL,,  a.    Belonging  to  autumn. 

Au^-iL/iA-RiE^  (awg-zil'ya-rez),  n.  pi.  Foreign 
troops  in  the  service  of  a  nation  at  war. 

AU^-IL'IA-RY  (awg-zll'ya-re),  a.    Assisting. 

Au)£:iL/lA-RY  (awg-zil'ya-re),  n.     A  helper. 

A- VAIL,',  v.  a.    To  profit ;  to  benefit ;  to  assist. 

A-VAIL,',  v.  n.    To  be  of  use  or  advantage. 

A-VAIL,'.  7i.-   Profit;  advantage;  benefit. 

A-VAIL'A-BLE,  a.    Profitable ;  powerful ;  useful. 

A-VAiL.'A-BijE-NESS,  n.    Power  ;  legal  force. 

A-VAIL'A-BLY,  ad.    Powerfully;  validly. 

XV-A-LANCHE',  7i.    A  body  of  sliding  snow,  &c. 

A-vXNT'-GUARD  (a-v&nt'gilrd),  n.   Van  of  an  ar- 

XV'A  RICE,  7i.     Inordinate  desire  of  gain.    [my. 

Xv-A-Ri"cioys  (av-a-rlsh'us),  a.  Greedy  of  gain. 

Xv-A-Rl"cious-L,Y,«d  In  an  avaricious  manner. 

XV-A-RI"CIOUS-NESS,  7i.     Covetousness. 

A-vAsT',  interj.     Hold,  stop,  stay  ;—  a  sea  term. 

A-vAuNT',  interj.     Expressing  abhorrence  ;   be- 

A-VENGE',  v.  a.  To  revenge  ;  to  punish,   [gone. 

A-VENGE'MENT,  w.     Vengeance;  punishment. 

A-VENT'URE  (a-vent'ure),?!.  (Law.)  Mischance. 

XV'E-NUE  (av'e-nu),  n.  A  passage  ;  an  entrance. 

A-VER',  v.  a.    To  declare  positively,;  to  assert. 

Xv'ER-AGE,  n.  A  medium  ;  a  mean  proportion. 

XV'ER-AGE,  v.  a.    To  reduce  to  a  medium. 

XV'ER-A(^E,  a.     Medial  ;  having  a  medium. 

A-VER'MENT,  n.     Affirmation;  declaration. 

A-VERSE',  a.    Disinclined  ;  not  favorable. 


A,E,i,6,u,Y,  lorig ;  X,E,I,6,0,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,o,v,y,  obscure.— FAREjFAR.FAsT.FALL  ;  HEIR, HER ; 


AVERSELY 


BAILIWICK 


A-vERSE'LY,  ad.     Unwillingly  ;  backwardly. 
A- VERSE 'NESS,  n.     Unwillingness  ;  dislike. 
^.-VEti'siQN,  n.     Hatred  ;  dislike  ;  abliorrunce. 
A-VERT',  v.  a.    To  turn  aside  ;  to  put  away. 
A- VERT',  v.  n.     To  turn  away  ;  to  turn  aside. 
A'VI-A-RY,  TI.     A  place  to  keep  birds  in. 
A-VID'I-TY,M.  Eagerness  ;  greediness  ;  voracity. 
AV-Q-CA'TIQN,  n.     Business  that  calls  aside. 
A-VOID',  v.  a.     To  shun  ;  to  escape  from  ;  to  an- 
A-VOID'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  avoided,  [mil. 
A  voiD'ANCE,  n.  Act  of  avoiding  or  annulling. 
AV-OJR-DV-Pois7  (av-er-du-poiz'),  n.  &  a.     A 

kind  of  weight  of  which  a  pound  contains  1(5 
A-voOcu',  v.  a.  To  affirm  ;  to  declare,  [ounces. 
A-VOW',  v.  a.     To  declare  openly  ;  to  alfirm. 
A-VO\V'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  avowed. 
A-VOW'AL,  n.    Positive  or  open  declaration. 
A-VOW'ED-LY,  ad.     In  an  open  manner. 
A  V-Q  W-EE',  ».    One  with  right,  of  advowson. 
A-VOW'ER,  n.     One  who  avows  or  justifies. 
A-vDi/si<?:v,  n.    The  act  of  tearing  away.  [for. 
A  WAIT',  v.  n.     To  expect ;  to  attend  ;  to  wait 
A-WAKE',  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  awoke  or  awaked  ;  pp. 

awaked.]     To  rouse  from  sleep  ;  to  excite. 
A-WAKE',  v.  n.    To  break  from  sleep  ;  to  wake. 
A-WAKE',  a.     Nor  sleeping  ;  not  being  asleep. 
A-WA'KE\  (a-wa'kn),  o.  a.  &  «.     To  awake. 
A-WARD',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  adjudge  ;  to  decree. 
A-WARD',  TI.    Judgment ;  sentence. 


A-wARE',  a.     Observant;  mindful;  cognizant. 

A-WAY',  ad.     At  a  distance.  —  inter].  Begone. 

AWE  (aw),  n.    Reverential  fear;  dread. 

AWE  (aw),  v.  a.     To  strike  with  reverence. 

AVVE'-STRUCK,  p.  a.     Impressed  with  awe. 

AW'FUL,  a.     That  strikes  with  awe  or  dread. 

AW'F(JL-LY,  ad.     In  an  awful  manner. 

AW'FUL-NESS,  ?i.    (duality  of  being  awful. 

A-WHILE',  ad.  For  some  time  ;  for  a  time. 

AWK'WARD,  a.     Unhandy;  clumsy  ;  unpolite. 

AWK'WARD-NESS,  n.    Clumsiness;  rudeness. 

AWL  (al),  71.   An  instrument  to  bore  holes  with. 

AWN_'JNG,  n.     Canvas  spread  over  a  boat,  &c. 

A-woivE',  i«i.r>.  t.  from  awake,  [versely  ;  wrung. 

A-WRV'   (a-rl'),   ad.     Obliquely  ;  asquint ;  per- 

XXE,  7i.     An  instrument  with  a  sharp  edge. 

XX'IQM  (aks'yum),  n.     A  self-evident  truth. 

Xx'is,  7j. ;  pi.  AX'E§.  The  line,  real  or  imagi 
nary,  on  which  any  thing  revolves. 

XX'LE  (ak'_sl),  )  ?i.  Piece  of  timber  on 

XX'LE-TREE  (ak'sl-tre),  j     which  wheels  turn. 

AY  (ii?),  ad.     Yes  ;  —  a  wurd  expressing-  absent. 

AYE_(ae),  ad.     Always  ;  forever  ;  to  eternity. 

AZ'OTE,  71.     A  kind  of  gas;  nitrogen. 

A-ZOT'|C,  a.     Relating  to  or  containing  azote. 

A'ZURE  (a'zhur  or  azh'ur),  a.  Blue ;  faint  blue  ; 
sky-colored  ;  cerulean. 

A'ZVRE  (a  zhi.ir  ,  n.  Color  of  the  sky  ;  the  sky; 
a  blue  pigment. 


B. 


Bthe  second  letter  of  the  English  alphabet, 
j  is  a  mute  and  a  labial. 
BAA  (ha),  n.    The  cry  of  a  sheep  or  lamb. 
BAA  (ba),  v.  n.    To  cry  like  a  sheep  or  lamb. 
BA'AL,n.  An  ancient  idol,  representing  the  sun. 
B*B  BLE,  v.  n.    To  prattle  like  a  child  ;  to  talk 
BXB'BLE,  n.    Idle  talk  ;  senseless  prattle,  [idly. 
BAB'BLER,T?.  An  idle  talker;  a  teller  of  secrets. 
BABE,  n.     An  infant ;  a  baby  ;  a  young  child. 
BA'BI;-RY,  n.    Finery  to  please  a  babe. 
BA-BOON',  »i.     A  large  kind  of  monkey. 
BA  BY,  7i.     A  young  child  ;  an  infant.       [hood. 
BA'BY-HOOD  (ba'be-hud),  n.     Infancy;   child- 
BA'BY-ISH,  or  BA'BJSH,  a.     Infantine  ;  childish. 
BAc-CA-LAU'RE-ATE,  n.     First  degree  in  arts. 
BXC'£HA-NAL,      'or       BAC-JBHA-NA'l.I-AN,      a. 
Drunken  ;  noisy  ;  revelling.  [drunkard. 

BXc'jeHA-NAL,    or    BAC-£5HA-NA'I,I-AN,    n.     A 

BXc'jeiiA-NAL§,  n.  pi.  Drunken  feasts  or  revels. 
BAc-ciF'ER-ous,  a.     Berry-bearing. 
BXcH'E-LpR,7t.  An  unmarried  man:  —  one  who 

has  taken  his  first  degree  in  the  liberal  arts. 
KXcH'E-LQR-SHiP,  TJ.     State  of  a  bachelor. 
BACK,  7t.     The  hinder  part  of  the  body  in  man, 

and  the  upper  part  in  animals  ;  the  rear. 
BXc-K,  ad.    To  the  place  left  ;  behind  ;  again. 
BXcK,  v.  a.     To  mount  ;  to  justify  ;  to  second. 
BXcK'BiTE,  v.  a.    To  censure  when  absent. 
BXCK'BIT-ER,  n.     A  privy  calumniator. 
BACK'BONE,  n.     The  bone  of  the  back. 
BXcK'DOOR,  v.     A  door  on  the  back  side  of  a 
BXCK-GXM'MON,7i.   A  game  with  dice,  [house. 


BXcK'PiECE,  7i.    Armor  to  cover  the  back. 
BXcK-siDE',  n.    The  hnider  part  of  a  thing. 
BXCK-SLIDE',  v.  71.    To  fall  off;  to  apostatize. 
BACK-SLID'ER,  n.     An  apostate. 
BACK'STAFF,  n.    A  kind  of  quadrant. 
BXCK'STAY,  TI.    Rope  to  support  a  ship's,  masts. 
BXCK'SWORD  (bak'sSrd),  TJ.  A  one-edged  sword. 

BACK'WARD,   or   BACK'WARDS,  ad.      With   the 

back  forwards  ;  towards  the  back  ;  reveisely. 
BXcic'WARD,  a.      Unwilling;    sluggish  ;  dull ; 
B.XcK'wARD-Nfiss,??.  Dulness  ;  tardi'ness.  [late. 
BA'CON  (ba'kn),  n.    Hog's  riesh  salted  and  dried, 
BAD,  a.     Ill  ;  riot  good  ;  vicious  ;  hurtful. 
BADE  (bad),  imp.  t.  from  bid. 
BADO-E,  n.     A  mark  or  token  of  distinction. 
BAD'^ER,  n.     A  quadruped.  —  v.  a.    To  tease* 
BXD'LY,  ad.    In  a  bad  manner  ;  not  well. 
BXD'NESS,n.     Want  of  good  qualities.        [fert. 
BAF'FLE,  v.  a.    To  elude  ;  to  confound  ;  to  de- 
BX»,  n.    A  sack  ;  a  pouch  ;  a  purse  ;  an  udder.- 
BAG,  v.  a.  &  TI.     To  put  into  a  bag  ;  to  load  with- 

a  bag  ;  to  swell  like  a  bag  ;  to  puff  out. 
BX&-A-TELLE'  (bag-a-tel'),  n.     A  trifle;  a  toy. 
BAG'GA^E,  n.    Luggage  ;  a  worthless  woman. 
BAGN'IO  (ban'} 6),  n.    A  bath  :  —  a  brothel. 
BXG'PIPE,  n.    A  musical  wind  instrument. 
B.XG'PI-PER,  n.     One  who  plays  on  a  bagpipe. 
BAIL,  n.   Surety  given  for  another's  appearance. 
BAIL,  TJ.  a.    To  give  bail  for  ;  to  admit  to  bail. 
BAIL'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  bailed. 
BAI  LJFF,  n.    A  sheriff's  deputy  ;  a. steward. 
BAiL'i-WiCK,  TI.    The  jurisdictioaof  a  bailiff. 


KiEW;  SHI  -,  KLQVS,  NOR,  s&N  j  sOLI  ,  EiJr.,  r.dL 


,  soft  }  .0  ,  -a-,  hare.  ;  r.  rtj  z  5  *  as  &  ;  THIS. 


BAILMENT 


BARK 


BAIL'MENT,  7i.    A  delivery  of  things  in  trust. 

BAIRN,  or  BARN,  n.     A  child.     [Scottish.] 

BAIT,  v.  a.    To  put  a  bait  on  ;  to  refresh  ;  to 

BAIT,  v.  n.    To  take  refreshment.  [attack. 

BAIT,  n.     A  lure  ;  a  temptation  ;  a  refreshment. 

BAIZE,  n      A  kind  of  coarse  woollen  stuff". 

BAKE,  v.  &.  To  harden  ;  to  cook,  as  in  an  oven. 

BAKE,  v.  n.     To  be  parched,  heated,  or  baked. 

BAKE'HOUSE,  n.    A  place  for  baking  bread. 

BAK'ER,  n.     One  whose  trade  is  to  bake. 

BAK'ER-Y,  n.    Place  for  baking  ;  bakehouse. 

BAL'ANCE,  n.  A  pair  of  scales;  difference  of 
an  account ;  equipoise  ;  a  sign  in  the  zodiac. 

BAL'ANCE,  v.  a.    To  weigh  ;  to  make  equal. 

BXL'ANCE,  v.  n.    To  hesitate  ;  to  fluctuate. 

BAL'CO-NY,  or  BAL-CO'NY,  n.  A  frame  pro 
jecting  from  a  wall ;  a  projecting  gallery. 

BALD,  a.    Wanting  hair  ;  bare;  plain;  mean. 

BAl/DER-DASH,  n.     A  rude  mixture  ;  jargon. 

BALD' NESS,  n.    Want  of  hair  or  of  ornament. 

BALD'PATE,  n.    A  head  without  hair. 

BlLD'Ric,?!.     A  girdle  ;  a  belt ;  the  zodiac. 

BALE,7ii    A  bundle  or  package  of  goods;  mis- 

BALE,  v.  a.  To  lade  out ;  to  pack  up.  [ery- 

BALE'FUL,  a.    Full  of  misery,  sorrow,  or  giief. 

BAL'IS-TER,  n.    A  sort  of  crossbow.         [jiient. 

BALK  (hawk),  n.    A  great  beam  :  —  disappoint- 

BALK  (bawk),  v.  a.    To  disappoint ;  to  heap. 

BALL,  n.    A  round  body  ;  a  bullet :  —  a  dance. 

BAL'LAD,  n.    A  song  ;  a  small,  light  poem. 

BAL'LAST,  n.    Heavy  matter  to  steady  a  ship. 

BAL'L.AST,  v.  a.    To  keep  steady,  as  by  ballast. 

BAL'LET,?!.     A  kind  of  pantomimic  dance. 

BAL-LOON',  n.  A  large  round  vessel;  a  ball; 
a  large  hollow  hall  or  bag  filled  with  gas. 

BXL'LQT,  n.    A  ball  ;  a  ticket  used  in  voting. 

BAL'LQT,  v.  n.    To  vote  by  ballot. 

BALM  (bam),  n.    A  fragrant  resin  ;  a  plant. 

BALM'V  (b'lm'e),  a.  Having  qualities  of  balm  ; 
soothing  ;  fragrant ;  odoriferous  ;  aromatic. 

BAL'SAM,  n.    A  resinous  liquid  ;  a  tree. 

BAL-SAM'IC,  BAL-SXM'I-CAL,  a.    Like  balsam. 

BAL'US-TER,  n.  A  small  column  or  pilaster,  as 
of  a  rail  to  a  fftght  of  stairs.  [rail. 

BXL'us-TRADE,  n.    A  row  of  balusters,  with  a 

BAM-BOO',  7t.     A  plant  of  the  reed  kind. 

BAM-BOO'ZLE,  v.  a.  To  deceive  :  a  low  word. 

BAN,  ?».     Public  notice  ;  a  curse  ;  interdiction. 

BA-NA'NA,0r  BA-NA/NA,  n.  A  plant,  and  its  fruit. 

BAND,  n.  Bandage  ;  cord  ;  ornament ;  company. 

BAND,  v.  a.  &ra.  To  unite  ;  to  bind  ;  to  associate. 

BXND'AGE,  ?i.     A  fillet;  a  cloth  for  binding. 

BAN-DAN'NA,  n.    A  spotted  silk  handkerchief. 

BAND'B6x,n.     A  slight  box  used  far  bands,  &,c. 

BAN'DE-LET,  n.     A  flat  moulding  or  fillet. 

BAN'DT'T,  n.  ;  pi.  BAN-DIT'TJ.  A  robber. 

BAN-DIT'TI  (ban-dit'te).  ??.     A  band  of  robbers. 

BAN-DO-LEER',  n.    A  small  case  for  powder. 

BAND'ROL,  n.    A  little  flag  or  streamer. 

BAN'DY,  n.    A  club  for  striking  a  ball. 

BAN'DY,  *>•  «.    To  beat  to  and  fro ;  to  exchange. 

i;AN'DY-LEGGED(-legd),a.Having  crooked  legs. 

BA.NE,  n.  Poison  ;  that  which  destroys  or  ruins. 

BANE'FfJL,  a.     Poisonous  ;  destructive. 

BANG,V.  a.    To  beat ;  to  thump.  —  n.     A  blow. 

BAN-lXN'  (ban-yan'),  n.  A  tree  of  India:  —  a 
Hindoo  class  :  —  a  morning  gown. 

BXN'{SH,  v.  a.    To  exile  ;  to  drive  away. 


BAN'ISH-MENT,  n.  The  act.  of  banishing  ;  exile. 

BAN'IS-TER,  n.    A  corruption  of  ba! utter. 

BANK,  7i.  Any  steep  acclivity  ;  a  shoal  ;  heap  ; 
a  seat;  a  place  whore  money  is  laid  up. 

BXNK,  v.  a.  To  enclose  with  banks;  to  embank. 

BANK'-BlLL,  or  BANK'-NOTE,  n.  A  promis 
sory  note  issued  by  a  banking  company. 

BXNK'ER,  n.     One  who  carries  on  banking. 

BXNK'RUPT,  a.     Unable  to  pay  ;  insolvent. 

BXNK'RUPT,  n.  A  trader  unable  to  pay  his  debts. 

BANK'RypT-cv,  n.    The  state  of  a  bankrupt. 

BXNK'-STScK,  n.    Stock  or  capital  in  a  bank. 

BAN'NER,  n.    A  military  standard  or  flag. 

BXN'NER-ET,?I.     A  knight  made  in  battle-field. 

BAN'NQCK,  n.    A  cake  made  of  meal. 

BAN'QUET,  n.    A  feast ;  a  grand  entertainment. 

BAN'QUET,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  feast  ;  to  give  a  feast. 

BAN'QUET-ING,  n.    The  act  of  feasting. 

BAN'TAM,  n.    A  species  of  dunghill  fowl. 

BAN'TER,  v.  a.   To  play  upon  ;  to  rally  ;  to  jeer. 

BXN'TER,  TO.     Light  ridicule  ;  raillery. 

BANT'LING,  n.    A  little  child  ;  an  infant. 

BAP'TISM,  n.     A  rite  of  the  Christian  church. 

BAP-TI^'MAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  baptism. 

BAP'TJST,  n.   One  of  a  Christian  denomination. 

BAP'TJS-TER-Y,  n.   A  font  or  place  for  bapt.'sm. 

BAP-TlZE',  v.  a.     To  administer  baptism  to. 

BAR,  n.  What  is  laid  across  a  passage  to  hin 
der  entrance  ;  a  bank  of  sand  or  sunken  rocks  ; 
a  shoal :  —  a  tribunal ;  body  of  lawyers  :  —  an 
enclosed  place  in  an  inn,  court  room,  &c. 

BAR,  v.  a.    To  fasten  ;  to  hinder  ;  to  shut  out. 

BARB,  n.     Beard  ;  point :  —  a  Barbary  horse. 

BAR'BA-CAN,  n.    An  outward  fortification. 

BAR-BA'iu-AN,  7i.  A  rude  or  uncivilized  person. 

BAR-BA'RI-AN,  a.    Uncivilized  ;  savage. 

BAR-BXR'IC,  a.     Foreign;  uncivilized;  rude. 

BAR'BA-RI§M,  n.  Inhumanity  ;  ignorance  of 
arts  ;  brutality  ;  cruelty ;  impropriety  of  speech. 

BAR-BAR'I-TY,  n.     Savageness  ;  cruelty. 

BAR'BAR-lzE,  v.  a.    To  render  barbarous. 

BAR'BAR-OUS,  a.     Rude  ;  uncivilized  ;  cruel. 

BAR'BAR-OUS-NESS,  w.  State  of  being  barbarous. 

BAR'BE-CUE,  71.    A  hog,  &c.,  dressed  whole. 

BAR/BE -CUE,  v.  a.    To  dress,  as  a  hog. 

BAR'BED,77.  a.     Having  barbs  ;  bearded. 

BAR'BEL  (b'ar'bl),  n.    A  river  fish  ;  fleshy  knot. 

BAR'BER,  n.     One  whose  trade  is  to  shave. 

BAR'BER-RY,  n.    A  shrub  arid  its  fruit. 

BARD,  71.    A  poet ;  a  minstrel :  —  caparison. 

BARD' ic,  a.     Relating  to  bards  or  poets. 

BARE,  a.     Naked  ;  plain  ;  simple  ;  poor  ;  mere. 

BARE,  v.  a.    To  strip  ;  to  uncover  ;  to  divest. 

BARE'FACED  (har'fist),  ??.     Shameless;  bold. 

BARE'FOOT  (bar'fut),  a.    Having  bare  feet. 

BARE'FOOT  (bar'fut),  ad.     With  bare  feet. 

BARE'HEAD-ED  (bar'hed-ed),  a.  With  the  head 

BARE'LY,  ad.'  Nakedly  ;oiily  ;  merely.        [bare. 

EARE'NESS,  n.    Nakedness  ;  leanness  ;  poverty. 

BAR'GAIN  (bar'gm),  n.     A  contract ;  agreement. 

BAR/GAIN  (biir'gjn),  v.  n.     To  make  a  contract. 

BAR-GAIN-EE',  n.     One  who  accepts  a  bargain. 

BXR'GAIN-ER,  n.     One  who  makes  a  bargain. 

BARGE,  n.     A  boat  for  pleasure  or  for  burden. 

B£RGE'MAN,  n.    The  manager  of  a  barue. 

BARGE'aiAs-TER,  n.     The  owner  of  a  barge. 

BARK,  n.     The  rind  of  a  tree  :— a  small  siiip 

BARK,  v.  a.    To  strip  of  their  bark,  as  trees. 


BAN'fSH,  v.  a.    To  exile  ;  to  anve  away.  UAKK,  v.  a.     i 

£.£.l,dsG,Y,  long ;  A,E,I,6,C,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,Q,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,FAST, FALL  ;  HElR,uiiK  ; 


BARK 


51 


BEAMY 


B/YRK,  v.  n.    To  make  the  noise  of  a  dog. 

BAR'LEY  (b'dr'le),  n.     A  kind  of  grain. 

BAR'LEY-CORN,  n.    A  kernel  of  barley  ;  third 

BARM,  n.    Yeast ;  a  leaven.       [part  of  an  inch. 

B'AR'MY,  a.     Containing  barm  ;  yeasty. 

B'ARN,  n.    A  storehouse  for  hay,  corn,  &c. 

BAR'NA-CLE,  n.  A  shell-fish  ;  a  kind  of  goose  : 
--  instrument  for  holding  a  horse  by  the  nose. 

BA-ROM'E-TER.  n.  An  instrument  to  measure 
pressure  of  the  atmosphere  ;  weather-glass. 

BXR-O-MET'RI-CAL,,  a.  Relating  to  a  barometer. 

BAR'QN,  n.    A  degree  of  nobility  in  England. 

BXR'ON-AG^E,  7i.    Dignity  or  estate  of  a  baron. 

BAR'ON-ESS,  TI.     A  baron's  wife  or  lady. 

BXR'QN-ET,  7?.  The  lowest  degree  of  nobility 
that  is  hereditary  in  England.  [nets. 

BXR'QN-ET-A^-E,  n.    The  whole  body  of  baro- 

BA-RO'NI-AL',  a.  Relating  to  a  baron  or  barony. 

BAR'O-NY,  n.    The  lordship  or  fee  of  a  baron. 

BAR'RACK,  n.    A  building  to  lodge  soldiers  in. 

BAR'RA-TOR,  n.    One  guilty  of  barratry. 

BAR'RA-TRY,  71.    Foul  practice  in  law  ;  bribery. 

EXR'REL,,7t.    A  cask  ;  a  tube  ;  a  cylinder. 

BXR'REL,  v.  a.    To  put  into  a  barrel  or  barrels. 

BXR'REN,  a.    Not  prolific  ;  unfruitful ;  dull. 

BXR'REN-NESS,  re.     Unfruitfuliiess  ;  sterility. 

BXR-RI-CAUE',  )  n.  Fortification  made  of  trees, 

BXR-RI-CA'DO,  \     earth,  &c.  ;  an  obstruction. 

BAR-RI-CA'DO,  )  v.  a.    To  fortify  ;  to  obstruct 

BXR-RI-CADE',  ]  with  fortification  ;  to  block  up. 

BXR'RJ-ER  (bar're-er  or  biir'yer),  n.  A  de 
fence  ;  a  barricade  ;  a  stop  ;  a  bar  ;  obstruction. 

B.XR'RIS-TER,  n.    A  counsellor  at  law.      [hog. 

BAR'ROW/Tt.     A  hand-carriage;    a  hillock;  a 

BAR'-SHOT,  n.  Two  half  bullets  joined  by  a  bar. 

BAR'TER,  v.  n.  &,  a.    To  traffic  by  exchanging. 

BAR'TER,  n.    Traffic  by  exchanging  wares. 

BA-RY'TA,  n.    A  heavy  alkaline  earth. 

B.XR'Y-TONE,  a.     Noting  a  low  pitch  of  voice. 

BA-SALT',  n.    A  species  of  volcanic  rock. 

BA-SALT'IC,  a.     Pertaining  to,  or  like,  basalt. 

BASE,  TI.  The  bottom  ;  foundation  ;  pedestal  -, 
\\\Q  lowest  part  in  music.  See  BASS. 

BASE,  a.  Mean;  vile;  contemptible;  of  low 
^tation or  value.  —  (Mus.)  Grave;  deep. 

BASE,  V.  a.    To  found  ;  to  lay  the  base  of. 

BASE'-BORN,  a.    Of  illegitimate  or  low  birth. 

BASE'LESS,  a.    Without  a  base  or  foundation. 

BASE'LY,  ad.     In  a  base  or  unworthy  manner. 

BASE'MENT,  n.*  Ground  floor  of  a  building. 

BASE  'NESS,  n.     Meanness;  vileness  ;  badness. 

BA  SHAW',  7i.     A  Turkish  viceroy  ;  a  pacha. 

BASH'FUL,,  a.     Modest ;  shamefaced  ;  shy  ;  coy. 

BASH'FI)L-L,Y,  ad.  Modestly;  in  a  shy  manner. 

BASH'FOL-NESS,  n.     Modesty  ;  rustic  shyness. ' 

BAS'IL,  TI.     The  angle  of  the  edge  of  a  tool. 

BAS'n,,  v.  a.    To  grind  to  an  angle.       [church. 

BA  SIL'I-CA,  TI.     A   large  hall  ;   a  magnificent 

BA^'I-LISK,  n.    A  serpent ;  a  species  of  cannon. 

BA'SIN  (ba'sn),?^  A_vessel ;  a  pond  ;  bay  ;  dock. 

BA'SIS,  7i. ;  pi.  BA'SES.  The  base  or  foundation. 

BAsK,7\7i.  &a.  To  lie  in  the  warmth  ;  to  warm. 

BAS'KET,  n.    A  vessel  made  of  twigs,  &c. 

BAS'KET-HII.T,  71.     A  hilt  covering  the  hand. 

BAss,  TI.   A  kind  offish  :  —  a  tree  ami  its  yvood. 

BASS,  71.    The  lowest  part  in  music. 

BASS.  a.    (Mus.)  Grave  ;  deep  ;  low.     See  BASE. 

BAS'SET,  TI.     A  kind  of  game  at  cards. 


BAs-s66iv',  n.    A  musical  wind  instrument. 

BASS-RE-LIEF',  n.  Sculpture,  the  figures  of 
which  do  not  stand  out  far  from  the  ground. 

BASS'- VJ'OL,  TI.  A  musical  stringed  instrument. 

BAs'TARD,  n.    A  child  born  out  of  wedlock. 

BAs'TARD,_a.     Illegitimate  ;  spurious. 

BAs'TARD-lZE,  v.  a.    To  prove  to  be  a  bastard. 

BAS'TAR-DY,  n.    The  state  of  being  a  bastard. 

BASTE,  v.  a.    To  beat  ;  to  drip  ;  to  sew  slightly. 

BAs-TiLE_',  TI.  Formerly  a  state  prison  in  France. 

BAs-TJ-NADE',  \  n.    Act  of  beating  on  the  soles 

BAS-TJ-NA'DO,  ]     of  the  feet  with  a  cudgel. 

BAs-Tl-NADE_',  )  v.  a.    To  treat  or  punish  with 

BXs-TJ-NA'DO,  \     the  bastinado. 

BAs'TiON  (bas'chim),  n.  A  huge  mass  of  earth, 
standing  out  from  a  rarnpart ;  a  bulwark. 

BXT,  «.     A  heavy  stick  :  —  a  small  animal. 

BATCH,  T?.    Quantity  of  bread  baked  at  once. 

BATE.  v.  a.    To  lessen  ;  to  abate  ;  to  diminish, 

BAT-EAU'  (bat  o'),  n.    A  long,  light  boat. 

BATH,  n.  ;  pi.  BATHS.  A  place  to  bathe  in  , 
act  of  bathing :  —  a  Hebrew  measure. 

BATHE,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  wash  in  a  bath  ;  to  soften. 

B  AT' IK  G,  prep.     Excepting;  except;  without. 

BXT'LET,  n.  A  piece  of  wood  for  beating  linen. 

BA-TON'  /b'4-tong'),  n.    A  marshal's  staff. 

BA-TOON',  n.    A  marshal's  staff;  a  baton. 

BAT-TXi/iON  (bat-tal'yun),  n.     Body  of  troops. 

BAT'TEN  (bat'tn),  v.  a.  &  n.    To  grow  fat. 

BXT'TER,  v.  a.    To  heat  down  ;  to  wear  out. 

BAT'TER,  n.    A  mixture  of  several  ingredients. 

BAT'TER-lNG-RXM,7>.  Ancient  military  engine. 

BXT'TER-Y,  n.  A  parapet ;  line  of  cannon  5  a 
violent  assault :  — an  electrical  apparatus. 

BAT'TLE,  n.  A  fight ;  a  combat ;  an  engagement. 

BXT'TLE,  •».  n.    To  contend  in  battle. 

BXT'TLE-AR-RAY',  n.     Order  of  battle. 

BXT'TLE-AxEjTt.  A  weapon  of  war, like  an  axe. 

BAT'TLE-DOOR,7».  An  instrument,  like  a  bat, 
to  strike  a  shuttlecock  with  in  playinsr. 

BAT'TLE-MENT,  n.    A  wall ;  a  breastwork. 

BAW'BLE,  n.    A  gewgaw  ;  a  trinket;  a  trifle. 

BAWD,  n.    A  procurer  or  a  procuress. 

BAWD'Y,  a.     Filthy  ;  obscene  ;  lewd.       [aloud. 

BAWL,TJ.  n.  &  a.    To   hoot;  to  shout;  to  cry 

BAY,  a.    Inclining  to  a  chestnut  color  ;  reddish. 

BAY,  TI.     An  arm  of  the  sea  :  —  the  laurel  tree. 

BAY,  v.  n.     To  bark,  as  a  dog  at  his  game. 

BAY'O-NET,?;.  A  short  dagger  fixed  to  a  musket. 

BAY'— sALT,  7?.     Salt  made  from  sea-water. 

B^-ZAAR',  n.     An  Eastern  market ;  a  market. 

B£,  v.  7».  [imp.  t.  was ;  pp.  been.]  To  have 
some  certain  state  ;  to  exist ;  to  remain. 

BEACH  (been),  7/.     The  shore  ;  the  strand. 

BEA'CON  (bs'kn),  n.  Something  raised  on  an 
eminence  for  giving  notice  ;  a  signal-fire. 

BEAD,  n.    A  small  globe  ;  globule  ;  a  moulding. 

BEA'DLE  (he'dl),  7?.    A  petty  officer  of  a  court. 

BEAD'ROLL,  ?».  List  of  persons  to  be  praved  for, 

BEA'GLE  (be'gl),7i.  A  small  dog  to  hunt  hares, 

BEAK,  n.     The  bill  of  a  bird  ;  a  thing  pointed. 

BKAK'ED(he'ked  or  bekt),  a.    Having  a  beak. 

BEAK'ER  (b5'kur),  re.     A  drinking  cup. 

BEAM,  n.  Piece  of  timber;  a  part,  of  a  bal 
ance  ;  the  pole  of  a  carriage  :  —  a  ray  of  light : 
—  the  main  horn  of  a  stag:  —  width  of  a  ship. 

BEAM,  v.  n.     To  shire  forth  ;  to  emit  rays. 

BEAM'Y.  a.    Radiant;  shining;  having  horns. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON,  BOLL,  BUR, R(JLE.— 9,9,  suft ;  K,G,  kard;s  as  z  ;  $  -«gz  ;  THIS. 


BEAN 


52 


BEHOOVE 


B£AN,  n.  A  species  of  pulse,  of  many  varieties, 
fee  AR  (b&r),  v.  a.  &  n.    [imp.  t.  bore  ;  pp.  borne.] 

TO  carry  ;  to  convey  ;  to  endure  ;  to  suffer. 
BEAR,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  bore  or  bare  ;  pp.  born.] 

To  bring  forth,  as  a  child  ;  to  produce. 
BEAR,  n.     A  savage  animal  ;  a  constellation. 
BEAR'-BAIT-ING,  n.     Baiting  bears  with  dogs. 
BEARD  (herd),  n.  Hair  on  the  chin,&c. ;  a  barb. 
BEARD  (herd),  v.  a.  To  take  by  the  beard  ;  to  op- 
BEARD'ED,  a.     Having  a  beard.  [pose. 

BEARD'LESS.  a.    Without  beard ;  youthful. 
BEAR'ER  (bar'er),  ??.    A  carrier  ;  a  supporter. 
BEAR'ING,  n.    Gesture  ;  mien  ;  situation. 
BEAST,  n.   An  irrational  animal  ;  a  brutal  man. 
BEAST'LY,  a.    Like  a  beast ;  brutal ;  brutish. 
BEAT,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  beat;  pp.  beaten  or  beat.] 

To  strike  ;  to  bruise ;  to  tread  ;  to  conquer. 
BEAT,  v.  n.    To  throb ;  to  dash,  as  a  storm. 
BEAT,  n.    A  stroke;  a  pulsation;  striking. 
BEAT'EN  (be'tn),  pp.  from  beat. 
BE-A-TIF'JC,         )  a.   Affording  heavenly  bliss  ; 
BE-A-TiF'i-CAL,  )      making  completely  happy. 
BE-AT-l-FJ-cA'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  beatifying. 
BE-AT'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  bless  ;  to  make  happy. 
Bf  AT'ING,  n.  Correction  by  blows  ;  a  drubbing. 
SE-AT'I-TUDE,  n.  Blessedness  ;  perfect  felicity. 
BEAU  (bo),  n.  ;  pi.  BEAUX.     A  man  of  dress. 
BEAIJ'ISH  (bo'jsh),  a.    Like  a  beau  ;  foppish. 
BEAU'TE-OUS  (bu'te-us),  a.    Fair;  beautiful. 
BEAfj'TE-ous-NESS  (bu'te-us-nes),  n.     Beauty. 
BEAU'TI  FUL,  (bu'te  ful),a.  Possessed  of  beauty. 
BEAfj'TJ-FOL-LY,  ad.    In  a  beautiful  manner. 
BEAU'TI-FY,  v.  a.    To  adorn  ;  to  embellish. 
BEAU'TY   (bu'te),   n.    Pleasing   assemblage  of 

gra_ces  ;  grace  ;  a  beautiful  person  or  thing. 
BEAU'TY-SPOT,  n.  A  patch  to  heighten  beauty. 
BEA'VER,  n.    A  quadruped  and  his  fur;  a  hat. 
BEC-A-FI'CO,  n.     A  bird,  the  fig-pecker. 
BE-cXLM'  (be-k'am'),  v.  a.    To  still ;  to  calm. 
BE -CAME',  imp.  t.  from  become. 
BE-CAUSE',  con/.  For  this  reason  ;  for  this  cause. 
BE-CHANCE',  v.  n.    To  befall  ;  to  happen. 
BE-CHARM',  v.  a.    To  captivate  ;  to  charm. 
BECK,  v.  n.  To  make  a  sign  by  a  nod  ;  to  beckon. 
BECK,  n.    A  sien  with  the  head  ;  a  nod. 
BECK'ON  (bek'kn),  v.  n.  &  a.    To  make  a  sign. 
BECK'ON  (bek'kn),  n.    A  sign  by  a  motion. 
BE-CL.OUD',  v.  a.  To  cloud  ;  to  dim  ;  to  obscure. 
BE-COME'  (be-kum'),  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  became  ;pp. 

become.]     To  enter  into  some  state  ;  to  be. 
BE-COME',  v.  a.     To  add  grace  to  ;  to  befit. 
BE-COM'JNG, /;.  a.     Graceful;  fit;  proper. 
BED,  n.     A  couch  to  sleep  on  ;  a  bank  of  earth  ; 

bottom  of  a  channel ;  a  layer;  stratum. 
BED,  v.  a.    To  place  in  bed  ;  to  sow,  plant,  lay. 
BE-DXB'BLE.  v.  a.  To  bespatter;  to  besprinkle. 
BE-DASH',  v.  a.     To  besprinkle  ;  to  bespatter. 
BE-DAUB',  v.  a.    To  smear  ;  to  daub  over. 
BE-DAZ^ZLE,  v.  a.    To  make  dim  by  lustre. 
BED'CHAM-BER,  n.    A  chamber  for  a  bed. 
BED'DING,  n.'  The  materials  of  a  bed. 
BE-DECK',  v.  a.    To  deck  ;  to  ornament,  [dew: 
BE-DEW'  (be-du'),  v.  a.    To  moisten,  as  with 
BED'FEL-LOW,  n.    One  who  lies  in  the  same 
BED'HANG-lNG$,7i.pJ.  Curtains  of  a  bed.  [bed. 
BE-DIGHT'  (be-dlf),  prep.    Adorned  ;  decked. 
BE-DIM',  v.  a.    To  make  dim  ;  to  darken. 
BE-DI'ZEN  (be-dl'zn),  v.  a.     To  dress  gaudily. 


BED'LAM,  ??.    A  hospital  for  lunatics. 

BED'liAM-lTE,  n.     A  madman  ;  a  lunatic. 

BED'POST,  n.    The  post  of  a  bedstead. 

BE-DRAG'GLE,  v.  a.    To  soil  in  the  dirt. 

BE-DRENCH',  v.  a.    To  drench  ;  to  soak. 

BfiD'RiD,BED'RlD-DEN,a.  Confined  to  the  bed, 

BED'ROOM,  n.     An  apartment  for  a  bed. 

BED'STEAD  (bed'sted),  n.    The  frame  of  a  bed. 

BED/TIME,  n.     The  time  to  go  to  bed. 

BEE,  n.     An  insect  that  makes  honey  and  wax. 

BEE'H!VE,  n.    A  box  or  case  for  holding  bees. 

BEECH,  7i.     A  well-known  forest  tree. 

BEECH'EN  (be'chn),  a.    Pertaining  to  beech. 

BEEF,  n.     The  flesh  of  an  ox,  bull,  or  cow. 

BEEF'EAT-ER,  n.  Yeoman  of  the  guard. [Eng.~\ 

BEEN  (bin),  pp.  from  the  verb  be. 

BEER,  7i.    Liquor  mads  of  malt  and  hops. 

BEET,  n.    A  garden  vegetable.  [let. 

BEE'TLE,n.  An  insect :  —  a  heavy  wooden  mal- 

BEE'TL,E-HEAD-ED,a.  Wooden-headed  ;  stupid. 

BEE'TLE-STOCK, '  n.    The  handle  of  a  beetle. 

BEEVE§  (bevz),  n.  pi.  of  beef.     Cattle  ;  oxen. 

BE-FALL',  v.  a.  &.  n.  [imp.  t.  befell  ;  pp.  be 
fallen.]  To  happen  to  ;  to  happen  ;  ta  occur. 

BE-FIT',  v.  a.    To  suit ;  to  become. 

BE-FOOL',^.a.    To  make  a  fool  of.  [to. 

BE-FORE',  prep.    In  front  of;  prior  to  ;  superior 

BE-FORE',  ad.  Sooner  ;  in  time  past ;  previously. 

BE-FORE'HAND,  ad.    Before;  previously. 

BE-FOI)L',?).  a.  To  soil ;  to  pollute  ;  to  foul. 

BE-FRIEND'  (be-frend'),  v.a.  To  be  a  friend  to. 

BEG,  v.  n.    To  live  upon  alms ;  to  ask  alms. 

BEG,  v.  a.    To  ask  ;  to  crave  ;  to  entreat  for. 

BE-JGET',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  begot,  begat ;  pp.  be 
gotten,  begot.]  To  generate:  to  procreate. 

BEG'GAR,?I.  One  who  lives  by  begging,  [haust. 

BEG'GAR,  v.  a.    To  reduce  to  beggary ;  to  ex- 

BEG'GAR  LY,  a.     Mean  ;  poor.  —  ad.    Meanjy. 

BE&'GAR-Y,?(.  Indigence;  great  want;  poverty. 

BE-jGlN',  v.  7i.  [imp.  t.  began  ;  pp.  begun.]  To 
enter  upon  something  new  ;  to  commence. 

BE-J&IN',  v.  a.    To  enter  upon  ;  to  commence. 

BE-JGIN'NING,  n.  The  first  original  or  source; 
the  first  part ;  the  rudiments,  or  first  grounds. 

BE-JGIRD',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  begirded,  begirt ;  pp. 
begirt.]  To  gird  ;  to  bind  round  ;  to  surround. 

BE-G&NE'  (be-gon'),  interj.  Exclamation  of 
command  ;  go  away  ;  haste  away.  [beget. 

BE-GOT',   BE-GOT'TEN   (be-got'tn),  pp.  from 

BE-GRUDGE',  v.  a.    To  envy  the  possession  of. 

BE-GUli.E'  (be-gll'),  v.  a.    To  impose  tipon  ;  to 

BE-GfJN',  pp.  from  begin.       [deceive;  to  amuse. 

BE-HALF'  (be-haf ),  n.   Favor  ;  cause  ;  account. 

BE-HAVE',  v'.  n.  &  a.   To  conduct ;  to  demean. 

BE-HAV'IOR  (be-hiiv'yur),7f.  Manner  ;  conduct. 

BE-HEAD  (be-hSd'),  v.  a.     To  decapitate. 

BE-HELD',  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  behold. 

BE'HE-M6TH,  n.    An  animal  described  in  Job. 

BE-HfiST',?i.  A  command  ;  precept ;  injunction. 

BE-HiND',7?re^.    At  the  back  of;  inferior  to. 

BE-HIND',  ad.  In  the  rear  ;  backwards,  [tardy. 

BE-HlND'uXND,  ad.    In   arrears;    backward; 

BE-HOLD',  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  beheld.]    To 

BE-HOLD',  interj.     See  ;  lo.  Tyiew  ;  to  see. 

BE-HOLD'EN  (be-hold'dn),7>.  a.  Bound  ;  obliged. 

BE-HOLD'ER,  n.    One  who  beholds  or  sees. 

BF.-HOOF',  n.    Profit;  advantage;  benefit. 

BE-HOOVE',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  be  fit  for  ;  to  become. 


A,E,I,6,rj,Y,  long  ;  A,E,t,6,U,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,O,V,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  j  HEIR,HER;- 


BEING 


53 


BETRAY 


BE'lNG,n.  Existence;  a  person  or  thing  existing. 

BE-LA'BOR,  v.  a.    To  beat  soundly  ;  to  thump. 

BE-LAT'ED,  a.     Benighted  ;  too  late,      [fasten. 

BE-LAY',  v.  a.     To   block   up;  to    besiege;   to 

BELCH,  v.  n.  &  a.     To   eject   wind    from   the 

BEL/DAM,?!.   An  old  woman  ;  a  hag.  [stomach. 

BE-LEAG'UER  (be-le'5er),  v,  a.     To  besiege. 

BEL/FRY,  w.     The  place  where  a  bell  is  hung. 

BE-LIE'  fbe-ll'),  «•  a.     To  slander  ;  t.»  falsity. 

BE-LIEF'  (be  lef),  n.  Persuasion  ;  creed  ;  faitii. 

BE-LIEV'A  BLE,  a.     That  may  be  believed. 

BE-LIEVE'  (be-lev')  v.  a.    To  credit  ;  to  trust. 

BE  LTEVE',  v'.  n.   To  have  belief  or  faith,  [tian. 

BE-LIKV'ER,  n.   One  who  believes  :  —  a  Chris- 

BELL,  «.     A  hollow,  sounding  vessel  of  metal. 

BELLE  (bel),  n.    A  handsome,  gay,  young  lady. 

BELLES-LETTRES  (bel-let'tr),  n.  Polite  lit 
erature  ;  rhetoric,  poetry,  criticism,  &.c. 

BELL'FLOW-ER,  n.    A  plant  and  its  flower. 

BELL'FO()ND  ER,  n.     One  who  casts  bells. 

BEL-LIG'ER-E'NT,  a.    Waging  war. 

BELL'MAN,  n.     One  who  rings  a  bell. 

BELL'-MET-AL  (bel-met'tl),w.  An  alloy  of  cop 
per  and  tin  of  which  bells  are  made. 

BEL'LOW  (bei'15),  v.  ?i.    To  roar,  as  a  bull. 

BEL'LOW,  n.     A  loud,  roaring  noise  ;  a  roar. 

BEL'LOWS  (bel'lus),  n.  A  machine  for  blowing. 

BELL'-RING-ER,  «.     One  who  rings  bells. 

BEL'LU-IXE,  a.     Like  a  beast;  beastly  ;  brutal. 

BfiLL'-WETii-ER, n.    A  sheep  which  carries  a 

BEL'LY,  n.     Part  containing  the  bowels,    [bell. 

BfiL'LY-AjeHE,  M.     Pain  in  the  bT>weIs  ;  colic. 

BEL'LY-F0L,  n.     As  much  as  fills  the  belly. 

BE-LONG',  v.  n.    To  be  property  ;  to  pertain. 

BELOVED,  p.  a.  (be-luvd').  Loved.  —  a.  (be- 
luv'_ed).  Much  loved  ;  dear.  [ty. 

BE-LOW'  (be-lo'),prfi/>.  Under  in  place  or  digni- 

EE-LOW',  ad.     In  a  lower  place  ;  on  earth. 

BELT,  n.  A  girdle  ;  a  cincture  ;  a  sash  ;  a  band. 

BE-MI_RE',  v.  a.    To  drag  or  befoul  in  mire. 

BE-MOAN'  (be-mon'),  v.  a.  To  lament ;  to  bewail. 

BENCH,  n.     A  long  seat ;  a  tribunal ;  the  court. 

BENCH'ER,  /».     A  senior  in  the  inns  of  court. 

BEND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  bent,  bended  ;  pp.  bent, 
bended.]  To  make  crooked  ;  to  direct,  incline. 

BEND,  v.  n.     To  be  incurvated  :  —  to  yield. 

BEND,  n.     A  curve  ;  a  crook  ;  a  flexure,    [nity. 

BE-NEATH',/>re/7.  Lower  in  place,  rank,  or  dig- 

EE-NEATH',  ad.    In  a  lower  place  ;  below. 

BEN-E-DIC'TIQN,  n.  A  blessing  ;  invocation 
of  happiness  ;  expression  of  good  wishes. [gift. 

BEN-E-FAC'TION,  7i.   A  good  deed  ;  a  benefit ;  a 

BEN-E-FAC'TQR,  n.  One  who  confers  a  benefit. 

BEN-E-FXc'TRESS,  n.     A  female  benefactor. 

BEN'E-FICE,  n.     An  ecclesiastical  living. 

BEN'E-FicED(ben'e-flst),a.   Having  a  benefice. 

BE-NEF'l-CENCE,n.    Active  goodness  ;  bounty. 

BE  NEF'I-CENT,  a.     Kind  ;  doing  good. 

BE\-E-FI"CIAL  (ben-e-flsh'al),  a.  Conferring 
benefits  ;  advantageous  ;  useful  ;  helpful. 

BEN  E-FI"CIAL-LY,  ad.     Advantageously. 

BEN-E-FI"CIAL-NESS,  n.     Usefulness. 

BEX-E-Fi"c!-A-RY  (hen-e-flsh'e-a -re),  n.  One 
possessed  of  a  benefice:  —  a  person  benefited. 

BEN'E-FIT,  n.     A  kindness  ;  advantage  ;  gain. 

BEN'E-FIT,  v.  n.    To  do  eood  to ;  to  advantage. 

BE-NEV'P-LENCE,  n.    Good  will  ;  kindness. 

BE-NEV'P-LENT,  a.     Kind  ;  having  good  will. 


BE-JUGHT'  (be-nIt'),u.a.To  involve  in  darknessu 

BE-NIGN'  (be-hln'),  a.    Kind  ;  generous  ;  gentle. 

BE-NIG'NANT,  a.    Kind;  gracious;  benign. 

BE-NIG'NI-TY,  n.     Graciousness  ;  kindness.  N 

BE-NlGN'LV  (be-nln'le),  ad.  Favorably  ;  kindly. 

BENT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  bend. 

BENT,  n.     Flexure  ;  inclination  ;  tendency. 

BE-NUMB'  (be-num'i,  v.  a.    To  make  numb. 

BEN-zplN',  «.     A  resinous  substance. 

BE-QUEATH',D.  a.   To  leave  by  will  to  another. 

BE-CIUEST'  (be-kwest'),  n.     A  legacy. 

BE -REAVE',  9,  a.  [imp,  t.  bereaved,  bereft ;  pp. 
bereaved,  bereft.]  To  strip  ;  to  deprive  ;  to 

BE-REAVE'MENT,  n.    Deprivation,  [take  from. 

BE-REFT',  imp.t.  &.  pp.  from  bereave. 

BEii'GA-MOT,  n.     A  sort  of  pear :  —  a  perfuma. 

BER-LIN',  n.    A  coach  of  a  particular  form. 

BEn'RY,  7i.     Any  small  fruit,  with  seeds. 

BERTH,  n.    Station  of  a  ship  ;  a  box  to  sleep  in. 

BER'YL  (ber'rjl).  n.     A  precious  stone. 

BE-SEECH',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &Lpp.  besought.]  To 
entreat ;  to  beg  ;  to  implore  ;  to  solicit ;  to  pray. 

BE-SEEM',  v.  a.    To  become  ;  to  bent. 

BE-SET',  v.  a.  [imp,  t.  &.  pp.  beset.]  To  be- 
siesre  ;  to  waylay  ;  lo  embarrass  ;  to  attack. 

HE-SHREW'  (be-shru'),  v.  a.  To  call  a  curse  on. 

BE  SIDE',    \prep.     At  the   side  of;   over  and 

BE-SIDE$',  \      above  ;  distinct  from  ;  out  of. 

BE-SJDE',    j  ad.     More   than   that;   moreover; 

BE-SIDE§',  \      not  in  this  number  ;  out  of. 

BE-SIK<^E'  (be-sSj'),  v.  a.     To  lay  siege  to;  to 

BE-siiiy'ER,  «.     One  who  besieges.          [beset. 

BE-SMEAK.',  v.  a.     To  bedaub  ;  to  soil. 

BE'SO.VI  (bi'zimi),  n.     A  broom  of  twigs. 

BE-SOT',  v.  a'.    To  infatuate  ;  to  stupefy. 

BE-SOUGHT'  (be-sawt'),i/K/».t.&/>/).  from  beseech. 

BE-SP.XN'GLE,  v.  a.     To  adorn  with  spangles. 

BE-SPAT'TER,  v.  a.     To  soil  by  spattering. 

BE-SPEAK',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  bespoke ;  pp.  be 
spoken.]  To  speak  for  beforehand  ;  to  betoken. 

BE-SPREAD'  (be-spred'),  v.  a.    To  spread  over. 

BE-SPRIN'KLE,'«.  a.    To  sprinkle  over. 

BEST,  a.     The  superlative  of  good  ;  most  good. 

BEST,  ad.     In  the  highest  degree  of  goodness. 

BEST'IAL  (best'yal),  a.     Like  a  beast  ;  brutal. 

BES-TI-AL'I-TV  (bcst-ye-al'e-te),  n.  Beastliness. 

BE-ST'IR',  v.  a.    To  put  into  vigorous  action. 

BE-STOW'  (be-stow'),  v.  a.    To  put ;  to  give. 

BE-STOW'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  bestowing. 

BE-STREW'  (be-strii'  or  be-stro'),  v.  a.  [imp.  t. 
bestrewed  ;  pp.  bestrewed,  bestrewn.]  To 
scatter  ;  to  strew  ;  to  sprinkle  ove^ 

BE-STRIDE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  bestrid,  bestrode  ;  pp. 
bestridden.]  To  stride  over  ;  to  ride  on. 

BE-STtJD',  v.  a.    To  set  or  adorn  with  studs. 

BET,2».     A  wager.  — v.  a.     To  lay,  as  a  wager. 

BE  TAKE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  hetook  ;  pp.  betaken.] 
To  have  recourse  to  ;  to  apply  ;  to  resort. 

BE'TEL,  or  BE'TLE  (be'tl),  n.    Indian  pepper. 

BE  THINK',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  bethouirht.] 
To  recall  to  memory  or  reflection  ;  1o  remind. 

BE-Tii)E',7j.  n. &  a.    To  happen  ;  to  happen  to. 

BE-TntE',  BE  Ti>tE§',«rf.     Reasonably;  early. 

BE-TO'KEN   (he-to'kn),   v.    a.     To  siirnify  ;  to 

BET'O  NY,  ?i.     A  genus  of  plants.      [foreshow. 

BE-TOOK'  (be-tuk'),  imp.  t.  from  betake. 

BE-TRAY',  v.'a.  To  give  up  or  disclose  treach 
erously  ;  to  divulge  ;  to  discover  ;  to  entrap. 


N,  SIR}  MOVE,  NOR,  S6NJ  BfJLL,  BUR,  R0LE.— 9,  <^,  soft  j  &,  G,  hard;  f}  OS  Z  J  %  at  gz  ;  THIS. 


BETRAYER 


BISECTION 


BE-TRAY'ER,  n.    One  who  betrays;  a  traitor. 

BE-TROTH',  v.  a.  To  give  or  receive  a  con 
tract  of  marriage  ;  to  affiance  ;  to  pledge. 

BE-TROTH'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  betrothing. 

BET'TE  R,  a.  The  comparative  of  good ;  more  good. 

BET'TER,  ad.     More;  rather;  in  a  higher  de- 

BET'TER,  v.  a.  To  improve  ;  to  advance,  [gree. 

BET'TER-MENT,  n.    Improvement. 

BET'TOR_,  n.     One  wlio  bets,  or  lays  wagers. 

BE-TWEEN',  prrp.  In  the  intermediate  space 
of;  from  one  to  another  ;  in  the  middle  of. 

BE-TWlXT',  prep.     lathe  middle  of;  between. 

BEV'EL,  or  BEV'IL,  n.     A  kind  of  square  rule. 

BEV'EL,  or  BEV'IL,  v.  a.    To  cut  to  a  bevel 

BEV'ER-AGE,  7i.     Liquor  to  be  drunk,      [angle. 

BEV'Y,  n.   A  flock  of  birds  ;  a  company,  (plore. 

BE-WAIL',  v.  a.    To  bemoan  ;  to  lament ;  to  de- 

BE-WARE',  v.  n.    To  be  cautious  ;  to  take  heed. 

BE-WIL'DER,  v.  a.     To  perplex  ;  to  entangle. 

BE-WITCH',  v.  a.    To  charm  ;  to  fascinate. 

BEY  (ba),  7i.   A  governor  of  a  Turkish  province. 

BE-YOND',prep.     On  the  farther  side  of ;  past. 

BE-YOND',  ad.     At  a  distance  ;  yonder. 

BE-zX.NT',  n.     A  coin  made  at  Byzantium. 

BE/.'EL  or  BEZ'EL,  71.  That  part  of  a  ring  in 
_whi_ch  the  stone  is  set. 

BE'ZOAR  (be'zor),  n.  A  sort  of  stone  found  in 
the  stomach,  &c.,  of  ruminant  animals. 

BI'AS,  7i.    Partiality  ;   bent  ;  inclination,  [dice. 

BI'AS,  v.  a.    To  incline  to  some  side  ;  to  prejii- 

BIB,  ».     A  piece  of  linen  put  on  a  child's  breast. 

Bi-BA'cioys  (bl-ba'shus),a.  Addicted'to  drink- 

BIB'BER,  n.     A  tippler  ;  a  toper  ;  a  sot.       [ing. 

Bl'BLE,7i.  The  volume  of  the  sacred  Scriptures. 

BiB'Li-CAL,  a.    In,  or  according  to,  the  Bible. 

BiB-Li-OG'RA-PHER,  n.     One  skilled  in  books. 

BiB-Ll-Q-GRAPH'JC,          )  a.      Relating   to    the 

BIB-LI-O-GRAPII'I-CAL,,  \    knowledge  of  books. 

BIB-LI  OG'RA-PHY,  n.    Knowledge  of  books. 

BIB-LI-O-MA'NI-AC,  7i.     One  who  has   a  rage 

BIB'U-LOUS,  a.  Absorbing;  spongy,  [for  books. 

BICK'ER-ING,  7i.     A  quarrel  ;  skirmish. 

BI'CORN,  BI-COR'NOUS,  a.    Having  two  horns. 

BID,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  bid,  bade  ;  pp.  bidden,  bid.] 
To  command  ;  to  offer  ;  to  invite  ;  to  pronounce. 

B'ID'DEN  (bld'dn),  pp.  from  bid  ;  commanded. 

BID'DER,  n.     One  who  bids,  or  makes  an  offer. 

Blo'DiNG,  7t.    Command  ;  order  ;  offer  of  price. 

BI-DENT'AL,  a.     Having  two  teeth. 

BI-DET',  n.  A  little  horse  :  —  an  article  of  cham 
ber  furniture  for  washing  the  person. 

BI-EN'NI-*L,  a.  Occurring  once  in  two  years  ; 
living  or  continuing  two  years. 

Bl-EN'Nl-AL-LY,arf.  At  the  return  of  two  years. 

BIER,  n.     A  frame  for  conveying  the  dead. 

BIEST'ING^,  n.  First  milk  of  a  cow  after  calving. 

BI-FA'RI-OUS,  a.     Twofold  •,  having  two  parts. 

BTF'ER-OUS,  a.     Bearing  frt:it  twice  a  year. 

BI'FID,_  )  a.    Divided  into  i  wo  ;  opening 

BIF'J-DAT-ED,  \      with  a  cleft,  as  a  leaf. 

BI'FOLD,  a.    Twofold:  double;  duplicate. 

B^' FORM,  a.   paving  a  double  form. 

Bi-FtTR'cAT-ED,a.  Having  two  forks  or  prongs. 

BIG,  a.  Great ;  large  ;  huge  ;  pregnant  ;  swollen. 

BiCr'A-MiST,  w.     One  who  commits  bigamy. 

BIO'A-MY,  n.  The  offence  of  having  two  wives 
or  two  husbands  at  once.  [en  vessel. 

BIG'XJIN,  n.  A  child's  cap ;  a  can  or  sm  ill  wood- 


BlGHT  (bit),  ?i.    A  small  bay  ;  a  coil  of  a  ropa. 

BIG'NESS,  n.     Bulk  ;  size  ;  dimensions. 

BIG'QT,  n.    One  unduly  devoted  to  some  party. 

BIG'PT-ED,  a.     Unreasonably  zealous. 

BIG'OT-RY,  n.     Blind  zeal  ;  great  prejudice. 

BIL'BER-RY,  n.     A  small  shrub  and  its  fruit. 

BIL'BO,  n.     A  rapier  ;  a  sword.  [the  feet. 

EIL'BOE§  (hil'bo/),  n.  pL    A  sort  of  stocks  for 

BILE,  n.  A  thick,  yellow,  bitter  liquor,  sepa 
rated  in  the  liver  :  —  a  boil.  See  BOIL. 

BiLGE,  7i.  The  broadest  part  of  a  ship's  bot 
tom  ;  the  protuberant  part  of  a  cask. 

BILGE,  v.  n.    To  spring  a  leak  ;  to  let  in  water. 

BiL'IA-RY  (Inl'ya-re),  a.     Belonging  to  the  bile. 

BIL'LING§-GATE,  7i.    Ribaldry  ;  foul  language. 

BI-LIN'GUAL,,  a.     Having  two  tongues. 

BfL'loVs  (bll'yus),  a.     Partaking  of  bile. 

BILL,  71.  A  written  paper  ;  an  account  of  mon 
ey  ;  beak  of  a  fowl  ;  a  pickaxe  ;  a  battle-axe. 

BtLL,  v.  n.  To  caress,  as  doves,  by  joining  bills. 

BIL'LET,  n.    A  note ;  a  letter ;  a  piece  of  wood. 

BIL'LET,  v.  a.    To  place  or  quarter,  as  soldiers. 

BILL'IARU§  (b'll'ynrdz),  n.  pi.  A  game  played 
on  a  table  with  balls  and  cues  or  rods. 

BILL'IQN  (bil'yun),  n.    A  thousand  millions. 

BIL'LOW  (bil'!5),  n.    A  wave  ;  a  surge. 

BIL'LQW-Y  (bil'lo-e),  a.    Swelling;  turgid. 

BIN,  n,    A  repository  for  corn,  bread,  or  wine. 

BIN'NA-CLE,  n.    The  compass-box  of  a  ship. 

BI'NA-RY,  a.     Two  ;  dual  ;  double  ;  twofold. 

BIND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  bound.]  To  confine 
with  cords  ;  to  gird  ;  to  fasten  ;  to  tie  ;  oblige. 

BIND,  v.  n.    To  contract  its  own  parts  together. 

BiND'ER,n.    One  wfio  binds  ;  a  fillet. 

BIND'I.MG,  n.    A  bandage  ;  the  cover  of  a  bopk. 

Bl-NOc'y-LAR,  a.     Having  or  using  two  eyes. 

BI-NO'MI-AL,  a.    Composed  of  two  parts. 

BI-OG'RA-PHER,  n.    A  writer  of  biography. 

BI-O-GRAPII'I-GAL,  a.     Relating  to  biography. 

Bi-OG'RA-PHY,7i.  A  history  or  account  of  lives. 

B'IP'A-ROUS,  a:    Bringing  forth  two  at  a  birth. 

Bfp'AR-TiTE,   a.      Having  two   correspondent 

Bi'PED,7*.  An  animal  with  two  feet.         [parts. 

BIP'E-DAL,  a.    Two  feet  in  length,  or  having 

BI-PEN'NATE,O.  Having  two  wings,  [two  feet. 

BI-PET'A-LOUS,  a.     Having  two  petals. 

Bl-QUAD'RATE,  n.  The  fourth  power,  arising 
from  the  multiplication  of  a  square  by  itself. 

BI-QUAD-RAT'JC,  a.     Relating  to  the    fourth 

BIRCH,  n.    A  well-known  tree.  [power. 

BIRCH'EN  (b'ir'chn),  a.     Made  of  birch 

B'I'RD,  n.     An  animal  of  the  feathered  kind. 

BI'RD'-CAGE,  n.    An  enclosure  for  birds. 

BiRD'-clLL,  7i.     A  pipe  for  imitating  the  notes 

BIRD'LIME,  n.  A  glutinous  substance. [of  birds. 

BIRD'S'-EYE  (birdz'I),  a.  Seen  from  above,  as 
by  a  bird  ;  a  word  applied  to  pictures  of  places. 

BIRD'§'-NEST,  7i.  The  place  where  birds  deposit 
their  eggs  and  hatch  their  young. 

BIRTH,  n.  Act  of  coming  into  life  ;  extraction  ; 
rank  by  descent  ;  lineage.  See  BERTH. 

B'IRTH'DAY,  n.    The  day  on  which  one  is  born. 

BIRTH'PLACE,  v.    Place  where  one  is  born. 

BIRTH'RIGHT  (birth'nt),  n.  'i  he  right  or  priv- 
ilese  to  which  one  is  entitled  by  birth. 

Bi's'cuiT  (bis'kit),  n.     A  small  cake  of  bread. 

Bl  SECT',  P.  a.    To  divide  into  two  equal  parrs. 

Bi-SEC'TlON,7i.    Division  into  two  equal  parts. 


;  A.E,I,6,tj,Y,  short;  A,EjI,O,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR5FAST,FALL 


BISEGMENT 


55 


BLOCKHEADED 


EI-SEG'MENT,  TO.    A  part  of  a  bisected  line. 
BISH'QP,  7i.     A  prelate  ;  head  of  a  diocese. 
B'isH'QpjTj.  o.To confirm;  to  admit  to  the  church. 
BISH'QP-RIC,  7t.     The  diocese  of  a  bishop. 
Bis'MVTH,7i.  A  metal  of  a  reddish-white  color. 
BI'SON  (bi'sn),  n.     A  kind  of  wild  ox. 
BIS-SEX'TILE,  71.  Leap  year  ;  every  fourth  year. 
Bi-suL'coys  (bl-sul'kus),  a.     Cloven-footed. 
BIT,  7i.     The  iron  of  a  bridle  :  —  a  small  piece. 
BIT,  v.  a.     To  put  the  bit  in  the  mouth  of. 
BITCH,  n.     The  female  of  the  canine  kind. 
B!TE,«.  a.     [imp.  t.  bit ;  pp.   bitten,  bit.]     To 

seize  or  cru^h  with  the  teeth  :  —  to  cheat. 
BITE,  n.  Seizure  by  the  teeth  ;  a  cheat ;  a  trick. 
BlT'ER,  7i.   One  that  bites  ;  a  cheat ;  a  deceiver. 
BIT'TEN  (bit'tn),  pp.  from  bite. 
BIT'TER,  a.     Acrid  ;  sharp  ;  cruel ;  painful. 
BIT'TER-LY,  ad.    In  a  bitter  manner  ;  sharply. 
BIT'TERN,  n.    A  bird  with  long  legs. 
BIT'TER-NESSLTI.     A  bitter  taste  :  —  malice. 
BIT'TER-SWEET,  71.  An  apple  sweet  and  bitter. 
BI-TU'MEN,  TJ.     An  inflammable  mineral  sub- 
BJ-Tu'Mi-NOtJS,  a.  Containing  bitumen. [stance. 
El'VALVE,  a.     Having  two  valves  or  shells. 
Biv'i-oOs,  a.    That  leads  different  ways. 
Biv'buAC  (biv'wak),w.A  watch  of  an  army  at 
Biz'AN-TlNE,  n.   A  great  piece  of  gold,  [night. 
BLAB,7j.a.  &.  7i.  To  tell,  as  secrets  ;  to  tell  tales. 
BLAB,  7i.     A  telltale  ;  a  babbler  ;  a  tattler. 
BLACK,  a.     Dark  ;  cloudy  ;  mournful ;  dismal. 
BLXcK,  w.  A  black  color ;  a  blackmoor  ;  a  negro. 
BL.XCK,  v.  a.     To  blacken  ;  to  make  black. 
BLXCK'BER-RY,  n.    A  plant  and  its  fruit. 
BLXCK'BIRD,  ?i.    A  small,  black,  singing  bird. 
BLACK/cXT-TLEjTi.pL  Oxen,  cows,  and  bulls. 
BLXCK'COCK,  n.    The  heath-cock.        [darken. 
BLACK'EN  (blak'kn),  v.  a.    To  make  black  ;  to 
BLACK'EN  (blak'kn),  v.  n.    To  grow  black. 
BLACK'GUARD  (blag'g'ard),  n.  A  coarse  fellow. 
BLXcK'iSH,  a.    Somewhat  black.  [blende. 

BLXcK'JXcK,  n.  A  leathern  cup  :  —  a  mineral  ; 
BLACK-LEAD'  (blak-led'),tt.  Mineral  for  pencils. 
BLAcK'MAlLjTt.  A  certain  rate  anciently  paid 

to  men  allied  with  robbers  for  protection. [day. 
BLACK'-MON'DAY  (-mun'da),  n.    Easter-Alon- 

BLXCK'MOOR,  or  BLACK' A-MOOR,  71.  A  negro. 

BLACK'NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  black. 
BLAcK'siviiTH,  w.   A  smith  that  works  in  iron. 
BLXCK'THORN,  n.    The  sloe,  used  for  hedges. 
BL  AD'DER,  n.  The  vessel  which  contains  urine. 
BLADE,  n.    A  spire,  as  of  grass  ;  sharp  part. 
BLAD'ED,  a.    Having  blades,  or  spires. 
BLAIN,  7i.     A  pustule  ;  a  sore  ;  a  blotch,  [sible. 
BLAM'A-BLE,  a.    Faulty  ;  culpable  ;  reprehen- 
BLAME,  v.  a.  To  censure;  to  charge  with  fault. 
BLAME,  n.     Imputation  of  a  fault  ;  censure. 
BLAME'LESS,  a.    Guiltless  ;  innocent,     [ness. 
BLAME'LESS-NESS,  n.     Innocence;  guiltless- 
BLAME'WOR-THY  (blam'wur-the),a. Culpable. 
BLANCH,  v.  a.  To  whiten:  —  to  strip  or  peel  off. 
BLANCH,  v.  71.    To  grow  white  ;  to  shrink. 
BLAND,  a.    Soft ;  mild  ;  gentle  ;  pleasant. 
BLAN'DISH,  v.  a.    To  soothe  ;  to  flatter. 
BLAN'DISII-MENT,  n.    Soft  words  ;  caresses. 
BLANK,  a.     White;  without  writing  ;  pale. 
BLANK,  7t.     A  void  space  ;  a  paper  unwritten. 
BLXNK,  v.  a.     To  confuse  ;  to  efface  ;  to  annul. 
BLANK'ET,  n.     A  woollen  cover  for  a  bed,  &c. 


BLAS-PHEME',  v.  a.  To  speak  evil  of;  to  curse. 
BLAS-PHEME',  v.  71.    To  speak  blasphemy. 
BLAS-PHEM'ER,  n.     One  who  blasphemes. 
BL,Xs'P  HE-MO  us,  a.     Containing  blasphemy. 
BLAS'PHE-MY,  7i.     Indignity  offered  to  God. 
BLisT,  71.     A  gust  of  wind  ;  a  sound  ;  a  blight. 
BL^ST,  v.  a.   To  wither ;  to  blight  ;  to  blow  up. 
BLAZE,  n.  A  flame  ;  a  stream  of  light ;  a  mark. 
BLAZE,  v.  n.  &  a.   To  flame  ;  to  publish,  [claim. 
BLA'ZOP^  (bla'zn),  v.  a.      To  explain  ;  to  pro- 
BLA'ZON  (bla'zn),  n.  Blazonry  ;  proclamation. 
BLA'ZON-RY,  n.  Art  of  drawing  coats  of  arms. 
BLEA  (ble),'  71.     The  part  of  the  wood  of  a  tre« 

which  lies  immediately  under  the  bark. 
BLEACH,  v.  a.  &  n.      To  make  white  ;  to  grow 
BLEACH'ER-Y,7i.  A  place  for  bleaching. [white. 
BLEAK,  a.     Exposed  to  the  wind  ;  cold  :  chill. 
BLEAK'NESS,7i.  State  of  being  bleak  ;  coldness. 
BLEAR,  n.    Dim  with  rheum  or  water,  as  eyes. 
BLEAR  (bier),  v.  a.     To  make  dim,  as  eyes. 
BLEAR'EYED  (bler'Id),  a.     Having  sore  eyes. 
BLEAT  (blst),  •».  TO.     To  cry  as  a  sheep,   [lamb, 
BLEAT,  BLEAT'ING,  n.     The  cry  of  a  sheep  or 
BLKEU,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &L  pp.  bled.]  To  lose  blood. 
BLEED,  v.  a.     To  draw  or  let  blood  from. 
BLEM'ISH,  v.  a.  To  mark  ;  to  tarnish  ;  to  defame. 
BLEM'ISH,  7i.    A  mark  of  deformity  ;  taint. 
BLEND,  v.  a.     To  mingle  together  ;  to  mix. 
BLENDE,  n.     An  ore  of  zinc;  blackjack. 
BLESS,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  blessed,  blest.]     To 

make  happy  ;  to  wish  happiness  to. 
BLKSS'KD,;>.  a.  Happy  ;  enjoying  felicity  ;  holy, 
BLESS'ED-NESS,  n.     Happiness  ;  divine  favor. 
BLESS'ING,  n.     Benediction  ;  divine  favor. 
BLEST,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  bless. 
BLEW  (blu),  imp.  t.  from  blow. 
BLIGHT  (blit),  n.    A  blasting  ;  a  mildew. 
BLIGHT,  v.  a.     To  injure  by  blight ;  to  blast. 
BLIND,  a.     Destitute  of  sight ;  not  seeing. 
BLIND,  v.  a.     To  make  blind  ;  to  darken. 
BLIND,  7*.     Something  to  obscure  the  light. 
BLIND'FOLD,  ?j.  a.     To  hinder  from  seeing. 
BLIND'FOLD,  a.     Having  the  eyes  covered. 
BLIND'LY,  ad.    Without  sight;  implicitly. 
BLIND'NESS,  n.     Want  of  sight ;  ignorance. 
BLlND'slDE,  7i.     A  weakness;  a  weak  part. 
BLIND'WORM  (blind'wiirm),  n.  A  small  viper. 
BLINK,  v.  n.     To  wink;  to  see  obscurely. 
BLINK,  n.     A  glimpse  ;  a  glance  ;  slight  view. 
BLINK' ARD,  n.     One  who  blinks  or  squints. 
BLISS,  n.     The  highest  happiness  ;  felicity. 
BLiss'FOL,  a.     Happy  in  the  highest  degree.     ' 
BLISS'FOL-LY,  ad.    In  a  blissful  manner. 
BLiss'FUL-NESS,  7i.     Exalted  happiness. 
BLIS'TER,  n.     A  pustule;  a  vesicle  ;  a  plaster. 
BLis'TER,7j.  n.  &,a.  To  rise  in, or  raise,  blisters. 
BLITHE,  a.     Gay  ;  ajry  ;  joyous  ;  mirthful. 
BLITHE'NESS,  or  BLITHE'SOME-NESS^.  Gaye- 
BLITIIE'SQ'ME,  a.    Gay;  cheerful;  merry,  [ty. 
BLOAT,  v .  a.  &  n.    To  swell  ;  to  make  or  grow 
BLOAT'ED,  a.   Grown  turgid  ;  inflated,  [turgid. 
BLOB'BER-LIPPED  (-lipt),  a.  Having  thick  lips. 
BLOCK,  7i.  A  heavy  piece  of  ^ood,  &c.  ;  pulley. 
BLOCK,  v.  a.     To  shut  up;  to  obstruct. 
BLOCK-ADE',  n.   A  siege  by  shutting  up  a  place. 
BLOCK-ADE',  v.  a.    To  shut  up  by  obstruction. 
BLOCK'HEAD  (blok'hed),  71.    A  stupid  fellow. 
BLOCK'HEAD-ED  (-hed-ed),  a.    Stupid  ;  dull. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ; 


BUR,  ROLE.—  c,  q,soft  ;  £,&,hard;  §  as  2  j  $asgz;  IHI3, 


BLOCK-HOUSE 


56 


BOND 


BLOCK'-HOUSE,  TO.    A  military  fortress. 
BLOCK-TIN',  n.    Tin  in  blocks  ;  pure  tin. 
BLOO'MA-RY,  n.     The  first  forge  of  iron. 
BL6OD  (blud),  7i.    Red  fluid  that  circulates  in 

animals:  —  kindred;  descent;  birth.        [der. 
BLdOD'GUiLT-l-NESS  (blud'gllt  e-lles), n.  Mur- 
BLOOD'HOUND,  n.     A  fierce  species  of  hound. 
BLOOD'i-NEss(blud'e-nes),  n.    A  being  bloody. 
BLOOD'LESS  (bluil'les),rt.  Without  blood  ;  dead. 
BLOOD'SHED,  7i.     Murder;  slaughter. 
BLSOD'SHOT  (blud'shot),         )  a.    Filled  with 
BL6oD'sHOT-TEN  (-shot-tn),  \     blood  ;  red. 
BL6oD'sOcK-ER,  n.     A  leech  ;  a  cruel  man. 
BL6oD'THiRS-TYj  a.    Desirous  to  shed  blood. 
BL6oD'v£s-sEL,  7i.    A  vein  or  an  artery. 
BL6oD'Y  (blud'e),  a.  Stained  with  blood  ;  cruel. 
BLooo'y-F LUX'  (blud'de-fluks'),  n.  Dysentery. 
BLOOM,  71.  A  blossom  ;  the  opening  of  flowers  ; 

prime  of  life ;  native  flush  on  the  cheek. 
BLOOM,  v.  n.     To  produce  blossoms  ;  to  flower. 
BLOOM'lNG,  a.     Flourishing  with  blossoms. 
BLOS'SOM,  7t.     The  flower  of  a  plant. 
BLOS'SQM,  v.  n.  To  put  forth  blossoms,   [stain. 
BLOT,  v.  a.     To  efface  ;  to  spot ;  to  disgrace  ;  to 
BL6T,  n.    Obliteration  ;  a  blur  ;  a  spot ;  a  stain. 
BLOTCH,  n.    A  spot  upon  the  skin  ;  a  pustule. 
BLOW  (blo),7i.  A  stroke  ;  calamity  :  —  egg  of  a  fly . 
BLOW  (bio),  v.  7i.     [imp.  t.  blew ;  pp.  blown.] 

To  make  a  current  of  air  ;  to  pant ;  to  flower. 
BLOW  (bid),  v.  a.    To  drive  or  impel  by  wind. 
BLOW'ER  (bio'er),  n.    One  who,  or  that  which, 
BLOWN  (bldn),  pp.  from  blew.  [blows. 

BLOW'PIPE,  n.  A  tube  used  to  produce  flame. 
BLOWZE,  7i.  A  ruddy,  fat-faced  wench. 
BLOW'ZY,  a.  Sunburnt ;  tanned  ;  high-colored. 
BLUB'BUR,  71.  The  fat  of  whales.  [cheeks. 
BLUB'BER,  v.  n.  To  weep  so  as  to  swell  the 
BLtJD'GEON  (blud'jun),  n.  A  cudgel;  a  weapon. 
BLUE  (blu),  a.  Sky-colored. — n.  An  original 

color pi.  Low  spirits;  melancholy,    [belly. 

BLUE'BOT-TLE,TI.  A  flower  ;  a  fly  with  a  blue 
BLUE'NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  blue. 
BLUFF,  n.     A  high,  steep  bank  or  shore. 
BLUFF,  a.     Pompous;  blustering;  surly. 
BLU'ISH,  a.    Somewhat  blue  ;  inclining  to  blue. 
BLUN'DER,  v.  n.    To  mistake  grossly. 
BLUN'DER,  n.    A  gross  or  hasty  mistake. 
BLUN'DEK-BUSS,  7i.     A  gun  with  a  large  bore. 
BLUN'DER-ER,  n.    One  who  commits  blunders. 
BLUN'DER-HEAD,  n.   A  stupid,  careless  fellow. 
BLUNT,  n.    Dull  ;  rough  ;  rude  ;  uncivil  ;  abrupt. 
BLONT,  v.  a.     To  dull  the  edge  of ;  to  repress. 
BLpNT'NESs,  n.     Want  of  edge;  coarseness. 
BLUR,  n.  A  blot ;  a  stain  :  —  disgrace  ;  reproach. 
BLUR,  77.  a.     To  blot ;  to  stain  ;  to  obscure. 
BLURT,  7).  a.     To  utter  inadvertently. 
BLUSH,  v.  n.     To  redden  in  the  face  ;  to  color. 
BLUSH,  n.     A  reddish  color  ;  a  glance ;  glimpse. 
BLUS'TER,  v.  n.     To  roar  as  a  storm  ;  to  bully. 
BLUS'TER,  n.     Harsh  noise;  roar;  boasting. 
BLUS'TER-ER,  n.    A  swaggerer  ;  a  bully. 
BO,  interj.  A  word  of  terror  to  frighten  children. 
BOAR  (bor),  n.     The  male  of  the  swine. 
BOARD  (b5rd),w.  A  flat  piece  of  wood  ;  a  table: 

—  deck  of  a  ship  :  —  a  council ;  a  court ;  food. 
BOARD,  v.  a.     To  enter  by  force,  as  a  ship  ;  to 

Jay  with  boards  ;  to  furnish  with  food. 
BOARD,  v.  n.  To  live  at  a  certain  rate  for  eating. 


BOARD'ER,  n.    One  who  boards  ;  a  tabler. 

BOARD'ING-SCHOOL  (bord'jng-skol),  71.  A 
^chool  where  scholars  live  with  the  teacher. 

BOAR'sPEAR,7t.  A  spear  used  in  hunting  boars. 

BOAST  (bosr),i',  n.  To  brag ;  to  vaunt  one's  self. 

BOAST,  v.  a.    To  brag  of;  to  magnify  ;  to  exalt. 

BOAST,  n.    Vaunting  speech  ;  cause  of  boasting. 

BOAST'ER,  71.     One  who  boasts  ;  a  bragger. 

BOAST'FUL,  a.     Ostentatious;  boasting;  vain. 

BOAT  (bot),  re.   A  small  vessel  :  —  steam-packet. 

BOAT'MAN,  n.     One  who  manages  a  boat. 

BOAT'SWAIN  (bot'swan  or  bo'sn),  71.  An  offi 
cer  who  has  charge  of  a  ship's  rigging,  boats, 

BOB'BIN,  n.  A  thing  to  wind  thread  upon.  [&c. 

BOB'TAIL,  n.     A  short  tail  ;  a  tail  cut  short. 

BOB'TAILED  (bob'tald),  a.  Having  a  short  tail. 

BOB'WIG,  n.     A  wig  made  of  short  hair. 

BODE,TJ>.  a.     To  portend  ;  to  foreshow,  presage. 

BOD'ICE  (bod'is),  n.     Short  stays  for  women. 

BOD'JED  (bod'jd),  a.     Having  a  body. 

BOD'I-LESS,  a.     Incorporeal ;  without  a  body. 

BOD'I-LY,  a.     Corporeal ;  relating  to  the  body. 

BOD'I-LY,  ad.     Corporeally  ;  completely. 

BOD'iUNj  71.  A  dagger :  —  an  instrument  to  bore 
holes  in  cloth  with  :  —  a  printer's  tool. 

Boo'y,  n.  The  material  substance  of  an  ani 
mal  ;  matter;  a  person;  main  part ;  a  system. 

BOD'Y-GUARD  (bod'de -gard),w.     A  life-guard. 

BOG,  7i.     A  marsh  ;  a  morass  ;  a  quagmire. 

BOG'GLE,  v.  71.    To  start  back  ;  to  hesitate. 

BOG'.GY,  a.     Full  of  bogs  ;  marshy  ;  swampy. 

BO'GLE,  or  BOG'GLE,  71.  A  bugbear  ;  a  spectra. 

BOG'TROT-TER,  n.  One  living  in  a  boggy  coun- 

BO-HEA'  (bo  hV),7i.  A  species  of  black  tea.  [try. 

BOIL,  v.  71.    To  be  agitated  by  heat ;  to  bubble. 

BOIL,  v.  a.     To  cook  in  boiling  water. 

BOIL,  7i.    A  painful  or  sore  tumor.          [boiled. 

BOJL'ER,  71.    A  vessel  in   which   any  tiling  is 

BOIL'ER-Y,  n.    A  place  where  salt  is  boiled. 

Bpi's'TER-ous,  a.  Loud  ;  noisy  ;  stormy  ;  furious. 

BOIS'TER-OVS-NESS,  n.    Turbulence  ;  noise. 

BO'LA-RY,  a.    Pertaining  to  bole  or  clay. 

BOLD,  a.    Daring  ;  brave  ;  confident ;  impudent. 

BOLD'-FACED  (bold'fast),  a.     Impudent ;  bold. 

EOLD'LY,  ad.    In  a  bold  manner  ;  bravely. 

BOLD'NESS,  n.      Courage;   confidence;   impir 

BOLE,  7i.     A  kind  of  earth  ;  a  measure,  [dence- 

BOLL,  71.     The  pod  or  capsule  of  a  plant. 

BOL'STER,TI.  A  long  pillow  or  cushion  ;  a  pad. 

BOL'STER,  v.  a.    To  support ;  to  swell  out. 

BOLT,  w.    An  arrow  ;  a  pin  or  bar  for  fastening. 

BOLT,  v.  a.  To  fasten  :  —  to  blurt  out :  —  to  sift. 

BOLT,  v.  n.    To  spring  out  suddenly  ;  to  start. 

BOLT'ER,  n.    One  who  bolts  ;  a  sieve;  a  kind 

BO'LUS,  n.     (Med.)  A  very  large  pill,     [of  net. 

BOMB  (bum),  n.     A  hollow  iron  ball  or  shell. 

BOMB'KETCH  (bum'ketch),  BOMB'VES-SEL 
(burn'ves-sel),  n.  Vessel  for  throwing  bombs. 

BQM-BARD', '•».  a.    To  attack  with  bombs. 

BOM-BAR-DIER',  n.     Engineer  who  bombards. 

BOM-BARD'MENT,  n.    An  attack  with  bombs. 

B5M-BA-Z1NE',  n.     A  slight  twilled  fabric. 

BOM-BAST',  or  BOM'BAST,  n.  Fustian  ;  inflated 

BOM-BAsT',  a.  High-sounding  ;  inflated,  [style. 

BOM-BAS'TIC,  a.  Of  great  sound  with  little 
meaning;  turgid;  inflated;  high-sounding. 

BO-NA'SUS,  n.     A  kind  of  wild  ox  ;  the  bison. 

BOND,  n.    Cord,  or  chain  ;  ligament ;  union. 


i,V,ltOt\},?tlangi  A,E,Ti,6,U,Y,5Aor«;  A,E,I,O,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  j  HEIR,HER; 


BONDAGE 


57 


BOWLING-GREEN 


B6?iD'A(£E,  n.    Captivity  ;  servitude  ;  slavery. 

BOND'MAID,  n.    A  young  female  slave. 

BOND'MAN,  7i.     A  man  or  male  slave.      [slave. 

BOND'-SER-VANT,   or  BOND'-SLAVE,  n.     A 

BONDS'MAN,  n.  A  person  bound  or  giving  se 
curity  for  another  ;  a  surety. 

BOND'WOM-AN  (-wum'an;,  «.    A  female  slave. 

BONE,  n.     Hard  substance  in  an  animal  body. 

BOVE'LACE,  n.    Lace  woven  with  bobbins. 

BONE'-SET-TER,  re.    One  who  sets  bones. 

BON'FIRE,  n.    A  fire  made  for  joy  or  triumph. 

BO.V'NET,  n.  A  woman's  covering  for  the  head. 

B6\'NY,  a.    Handsome  ;  beautiful  ;  pay  ;  merry. 

BO'NUS,  n.     A  premium  given  for  a  privilege. 

BO'Ny,  a.    Consisting  of  bones  ;  full  of  bones. 

BOAf'zE,  n.    A  priest  of  Japan,  China,  <fcc. 

KOO'BY,  »•     A  dull,  stupid  fellow  :  —  a  bird. 

BOOK  (buk),  n.    A  volume  for  reading. 

BOOK  (buk),  v.  a.   To  register  in  a  book  ;  to  re- 

BOOK'BIND-ER,  n.    A  binder  of  books,     [cord. 

BOOK'-CASE  (buk'kas),  n.    A  case  for  books. 

BOOK'ISII  (biik'jsh),  a.  Given  to  books  ;  studious. 

BOOK'ISH-NESS,  n.    Devotion  to  books. 

BOOK'KEEP-ER  (buk'kep-er),  n.  A  keeper  of 
a  book  _of  accounts  ;  an  accountant. 

BOOK'KEEP-ING,  n.    Art  of  keeping  accounts. 

BOOK'LEARN-ED  (buk'lern-ed),  a.     Versed  in 

BOOK'siiLL-ER,  n.     A  seller  of  books,    [books. 

BOOK' WORM' (buk'wurm),  n.    A  close  student. 

BOOM,  n.  A  long  pole  used  to  spread  a  sail  j 
a.  bar  or  chain  laid  across  a  harbor,  &LC. 

BOOM,  ».  n.  To  make  a  roaring  noise,  as  the 
^waves  ;  to  rush  with  violence,  as  a  ship. 

BOON,  7i.     A  gift ;  a  grant ;  a  favor  ;  a  present. 

BOON,  a.    Gay  ;  merry  ;  kind  ;  bountiful. 

Booa,  n.  A  lout  ;  a  clown  ;  a  rustic ;  a  peasant. 

BOOR'ISH,  a.     Clownish  ;  rude  ;  rustic. 

BOOR'JSH-NESS,  n.     Clownishness  ;  rusticity. 

BOOT,  -v.  a.     To  profit ;  to  put  boots  on. 

BOOT,  n.    Profit ;  gain  :  —  covering  for  the  legs. 

BOOTH,  n.     A  house  for  temporary  purposes. 

BOOT' HOSE,  n.     Stockings  to  serve  for  boots. 

BOOT'LES'S,  a.     Useless  ;  without  success. 

BOOT'TREE,  n.    An  instrument  for  stretching 

BOOTY,  TI.     Plunder  ;  pillage  ;  spoil.       [boots. 

BO-PEEP',  n.    A  play  among  children. 

BO'RAX,  n.     A  salt  of  soda,  used  as  a  flux. 

BOR'DER,  n.    The  outer  part  or  edge  ;  verge. 

BOR'DER,  v.  n.    To  bo  in  contact ;  to  approach. 

BOR'DER,  v.  a.  To  adorn  with  a  border;  touch. 

BOR'DER-ER,  n.  One  who  dwells  on  the 
_borders  ;  one  who  approaches  another. 

BORE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  a  hole  ;  to  perforate. 

BORE,  n.  A  hole  ;  the  size  of  any  hole  ;  a  borer : 
—  rapid  influx  of  the  tide  :  —  a  tiresome  person. 

BORE,  imp.  t.  from  bear.  [or  north  pule. 

BO'RE-AL,  a.    Northern  ;  tending  to  the  north, 

BO'RE-AS,  7i.     The  north  wind. 

BORN,  pp.  from  bear.    Brought  forth. 

BORNE,  pp.  from  bear.    Carried  ;  conveyed. 

BOR'OUGH  (bur'ro),  n.    A  corporate  town. 

BOR'ROW  (bor'ro),  v.  a.     To  take  on  credit. 

BOR'ROW-ER  (!>6r'ro-er),  it.  One  who  borrows. 

HBOS'OM  (buz'om  or  bo'zum),  n.  The  breast; 
any  close  or  secret  receptacle  ;  enclosure. 

HBOS'OM,  v.  a.     To  enclose  in  the  bosom. 

BOSS,  ?i.    A  stud  ;  a  knob  ;  a  raised  work. 

BOSSED  (bost),Bos'sy,a.  Prominent  ;  studded. 


BO-TXN'iC,         )  a.     Relating  to  botany  ;  con. 

BQ-TAN'j-cAL,  j      taining  plants  or  herbs. 

BOT'A-NJST,  7i.     One  skilled  in  botany. 

BOT'A-NY,  n.     The  science  of  plants. 

BOTCH,  n.  A  swelling  on  the  skin;  pustule; 
ill-tinished  work  ;  a  part  clumsily  added. 

BOTCH,  c.  a.     To  mend  awkwardly  ;  to  patch. 

BOTCH'ER,  n.     One  who  botches  ;  a  bungler. 

BOTH,  a.  &,  pron.    The  two. —  conj.  As  well. 

BOTH'ER,  v.  a.    To  perplex;  to  confound. 

BOT3,7i.  iSmall  worms  in  the  entrails  of  horses. 

BOT'TLE,  71.    A  vessel  to  put  liquor  in. 

BOT'TLE,  v.  a.    To  enclose  in  bottles. 

BOT'TLE-SCREW  (skru),  n.    A  corkscrew. 

BOT'TOM,  n.  The  lowest  part  ;  ground  ;  a  ship. 

BOT'TQM,  v.  a.    To  found  or  establish. 

BOT'TOM-LESS,  a.     Being  without  a  bottom. 

BOT'TOM-RY,  7t.  A  borrowing  of  money  bj 
pledging  tlie  ship  as  security  for  payment. 

BOUGH  (bbu),  n.    An  arm  or  branch  of  a  tre«. 

BOUGHT  (bawt),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  buy. 

BOUNCE,  v.  n.   To  spring;  to  leap  ;  to  rebound. 

BOUNCE,  n.    A  heavy  blow  or  thrust ;  a  bound. 

BOUN'CER,7i.  A  boaster  ;  a  bully  :  —  a  lie;  a. 
falsehood  :  —  any  thing  very  large  of  its  kind. 

BOI)ND,?I.  A  limit ;  boundary  :  —  a  leap  ;  a  jump. 

BOUND,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  limit  ;  to  restrain  ;  to  re- 

BO()ND,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  bind.  [bound. 

BOUND,  a.     Destined;  intending;  tending. 

BOUND'A-RY,  n,    A  limit  ;  a  bound  ;  a  mark. 

BOUND'EN,  pp.  of  bind.    Obliged  ;  beholden  to. 

BOUND'LESS,  a.     Without  bound  ;  unlimited. 

BOUND'LESS-NESS,  7j.     Exemption  from  limits. 

BoON'TE-ous,  a.     Liberal;  kind;  bountiful. 

BoUN'Tii-oDs-LY,  ad.     Liberally;  bountifully. 

BofJN'TE-ous-NESS,  n.     Munificence;  bounty. 

BOUN'TI-FUL,  a.     Liberal ;  generous  ;  kind. 

BOUN'TI-FUL-LY,  ad.    Liberally  ;  bounteously. 

BOUN'TY,  n.      Liberality;  munificence;  a  pre- 

BOUQUET  (bo-ka'),  n.     A  nosegay.          [mium. 

BOURN  (born  or  born),  n.     A  bound  ;  a  limit ;  a 

BOUSE  (boz),  v.  7i.    To  drink  sottishly.   [brook. 

BOU'SY  (bo'ze),  a.    Drunken  ;  intoxicated. 

BOI)T,  n.    A  turn  ;  a  trial  ;  a  contest ;  a  fight. 

Bow  (bdu),  v.  a.  To  bend  ;  to  curve  ;  to  depress. 

BovV,  v.  n.    To  bend  ;  to  incline  in  respect. 

Bow,  n.  An  act  of  reverence  or  respect :  —  the 
jounding  part  of  a  vessel's  side  forward. 

Bdw  (bo),  7i.  An  instrument  for  shooting  ar 
rows  ;  a  curve  ;  an  instrument  to  play  on  a  viol. 

BOW'EI,,  v.  a.    To  take  out  the  bowels  of. 

BOW'EL§,  n.  pi.  The  intestines  :  —  compassion. 

BOW'ER,  n.    An  arbor  ;  an  anchor  at  the  bow. 

BOW'ER-Y,  a.     Shady  ;  having  bovvers. 

BOWL,  (bol),  n.     A  vessel;  hollow  part;  basin 

HBOWL,  (bol  or  bb'ul),  n.  A  round  mass  or  ball 
which  may  be  rolled  along,  as  in  play. 

IIBOWL  or  BOWL,  v.  a.     To  roll  as  a  bowl  ;  to 

HBOWL,  or  BOWL,  v.n.   To  play  at  bowls,  [pelt. 

BOWL'DER,n.  A  large  round  stone  ;  an  abraded 
jraianem  broken  off  a  rock  or  cliff.  [leas. 

BO_\V'LEGGED  (bp'lesd),   a.      Having  crooked 

I'BOwr.'ER  or  BOWL'ER,  n.    One  who  bowls. 

BOW'LIXE  or  BOW' LINE,  n.    A  ship's  rope. 

HBOWL'ING'or  BOWL'ING,  n.  The  rolling  of, 
or  playing  at.  bowls.  [at  bowls,  or  tenpins. 

BOWL'ING-.\L'_I,EY,  n.    A  building  for  playing 

BOWL'ING-GREEN,  n. Level  ground  for  bowlers. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S$N;  BfJLL,  BUR.  RttLE.— 9,0,  soft;  £,&,  hard;i}asZ  ;  $asgz;—  THIS. 


BOWMAN 


58 


BRICK-DUST 


BOW'MAN  (bo'man),  n.  An  archer,  [carry  sails. 
BOW'sPRlT  (jiS'sprit),  7i.     A   boom   or  spar  to 
BOW-wiN'DOW,  71.     A  projecting  window. 
BOX,  n.    A  case  or  chest  made  of  wood,  &c.  5  a 

hlow  ;  an  evergreen  plant ;  a  driver's  seat. 
BOX,  i\  a.  &,  n.     To  enclose  in  a  box  ;  to  strike. 
BOX'EN  (bok'sn),  a.     Of,  or  pertaining  to,  box. 
BOX'ER,  71.     One  who  boxes  ;  a  pugilist. 
Bov  (bbe),  n.     A  male  child  ;  a  youth. 
BOY'HOOD  (boe'hud),  TJ.    The  state  of  a  boy. 
BOY'ISH,  a.     Belonging  to  a  boy  ;  childish  ;  tri- 
TJOY'ISH-NESS,  71.    Childishness.  [fling. 

BO^'i§M,  n.    Puerility  ;  the  state  of  a  boy. 
BRAB'BLE,  v.  n.     To  clamor.  —  n.  A  clamor. 
BRACE,  v.  a.    To  bind  ;  to  tie  up  ;  to  strain  up. 
BRACE,  7i.     Bandage  ;  a  timber  ;  a  rope  ;  a  pair. 
BRACE'LET,  71.     An  ornament  for  the  arm. 
BRAjEu'lAL  (brak'yal),  a.  Belonging  to  the  arm. 
BRACH'MAN  (bra'man),  n.     See  BRAMIN. 
BRA-jeHYG'RA-PHY,  n.    Short-hand  writing. 
BRACK'ET,  n.    A  support  for  a  shelf,  &c. 
BRACK'JSH,  a.    Saltish  ;  somewhat  salt. 
BRAcK'(SH-NESS,7i.  Saltness  in  a  small  degree. 
BRAD,  n.     A  sort  of  nail  without  a  head. 
BRAG,  v.n.    To  boast;  to  vaunt. 
BRAG,  w.     A  boast  ;  a  game  at  cards. 
BRXG-GA-DO'CI  o  (brag-ga-do'she-o^Ti.  A  boast- 
BRAG'GART,  or  BRAG'^ER,  n,  A  boaster,    [er. 
BRAID,  v.  a.     To  weave  together  ;  to  plait. 
BRAID,  n.     A  texture  ;  something  braided. 
BRAIN,  71.  A  soft  whitish  substance  in  the  skull ; 

the  seat  of  sensation  and  reflection. 
BRAIN'LESS,  a.    Silly;  foolish;  thoughtless. 
BRAIN'PXN,  7».  The  skull,  containing  the  brain. 
BRAiN'siCK,  a.    Diseased  in  the  understanding. 
BRAKE,  n.     An  instrument  for  dressing  flax  :  — 

fern  :  —  a  machine  for  retarding  wheels. 
BRAM'BLE,  T«.    A  prickly  or  thorny  shrub;  a 
BRX'MIN,  7i.    A  Hindoo  priest.  [bird. 

BRA-MIN'I-CAL,,  a.     Relating  to  the  Bramins. 
BRXN,  n.    The  husk  or  outer  coat  of  grain. 
BRANCH,  n.    A  bough  ;  a  shoot ;  offspring. 
BRANCH,  v.  a.  &.  11.     To  divide  into  branches. 
BRANCH'ER,  n.     One  that  forms  branches. 
BRAND,  7).  A  piece  of  wood  partly  burnt ;  a  mark. 
BRAND,  v.  a.     To  mark  with  a  brand  or  stigma. 
BRAND'lR-ON(brand'I-urn),n.Iron  tobrandwith. 
BRAN'DJSH,  v.  a.    To  flourish,  as  a  weapon. 
BRXN'DY,  n.  A  strong  spirituous  liquor. 
BRXN'GLE,  v.  n.  To  wrangle.  —  w.   A  wrangle. 
BRANK,  n.     Buckwheat :  —  a  bridle  or  halter. 
BRAss,  7i.     An  alloy  of  copper  and  zinc  ;  impu- 
BRASs'Y,a. Partaking  of  brass  ;  impudent.[derice. 
BRAT,  71.     A  child  ;  —  .so  called  in  contempt. 
BR^-VA'DO,  TJ.     A  boast ;  an  arrogant  menace. 
BRAVE,  a.     Courageous;  gallant ;  noble;  fine. 
BRAVE,  v.  a.    To  defy  ;  to  set  at  dcafiance. 
BRAVE'LY,  ad.     In  a  brave  manner  ;  finely. " 
BRA'VE-RY,  n.    Courage  ;  intrepidity  ;  heroism. 
BKA'VO,  n.     A  daring  villain  ;  a  murderer. 
BBAWL,  TJ.  n.    To  quarrel  noisily  ;  to  roar. 
BRAWL,  n.     A  noisy  quarrel  ;  uproar. 
BRAWL'ER,  i>.     A  wrangler  ;  a  noisy  fellow. 
BRAWN,  n.     Flesh  of  a  boar  ;  muscular  part. 
BRAWN'I-NESS,  n.    Strength;  hardiness. 
BRAWN'Y,  a.     Muscular  ;  fleshy  ;  unfeeling. 
BRAY  (bra),  v.  a.     To  pound  or  grind  small. 
BRAY,  v.  n.     To  make  a  noise  like  an  ass. 


BRAY,  TO.  The  noise  of  an  ass  ;  a  harsh  sound. 
BRAZE,  v.  a.  To  solder  with  brass  ;  to  harden. 
BRA' ZEN  (hra'zn),a.  Made  of  brass  ;  impudent. 
BRA'ZEN-FACE,  n.  An  impudent  person. 
BRA'ZEN-FACED  (bra'zen-fastj,  a.  Impudent. 
BRAZ'IER  (bra'zher),  n.  An  artificer  who 

works  in  brass  :  — a  pan  to  hold  coals. 
BRAZIL',  TO.    A  kind  of  wood  for  dyeing. 
BREACH   (brech),  n.    The  act  of  breaking  ;  a 

gap;  difference;  quarrel;  infraction. 
BREAD  (bred),  n.    Food  made  of  ground  grain. 
BREADTH  (bredth),7i.  Measure  from  side  to  side. 
BREAK  (brak),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  broke  ;  pp.  broken.] 

To  burst  by  force  ;  to  rend  ;  to  infringe. 
BREAK,  v.  n.  To  part  in  two  ;  to  burst ;  to  open, 

as  the  morning  ;  to  become  bankrupt. 
BREAK,  n.    A  breach  ;  a  pause;  the  dawn. 
BREAK'ER,  n.    One  that  breaks  ;  a  wave. 
BREAK'FAST  (brek'fast),  n.    The  first  meal  in 

the  day.  —  v.  n.    To  eat  or  take  breakfast. 
BREAK'wA-TER  (brak'wa-ter),  7i.    A  wall  or 

other  obstacle  raised  at  the  en  trance  of  a  harbor. 
BREAM  (brCmi,  n.  A  small  fresh-water  fish. 
BREAST  (brest),  7i.    Part  of  the  body  ;  the  heart. 
BREAST  (brest),  TJ.  a.  Tq  meet  in  front  ;  to  face. 
BREAST'KNOT,  n.    A  knot  worn  on  the  breast. 
BREAST'PLATE,  n.    Armor  for  the  breast. 
BREAST'WORK  (-wiirk),n.    A  kind  of  parapet. 
BREATH  (bretb),  n.   Air  drawn  in  and  expelled 

by  the  lungs;  life;  respite;  pause;  breeze. 
BREATHE,  TJ.  7t.     To  respire  ;  to  take  breath. 
BREATH'iNG,7i.  Aspiration  ;  vent;  an  aspirate. 
BKEATH'LESS,  a.     Out  of  breath  ;  dead. 
BREc'ciA  (bret'cha),  n.    A  rock  composed   of 

angular  fragments  cemented  together. 
BRED,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  breed. 
BREECH,  7i.    The  lower  part  of  the  body  :  —  the 

solid  part  of  a  gun  behind  the  bore.  [men. 
BREECH'ES  (bntch'ez),  n.  pi.  A  garment  for 
BREED,  v.  a.  [imp.  i.  &.  pp.  bred.]  To  procre 
ate  ;  to  give  birih  to  ;  to  educate  :  to  bring  up. 
BREED,  TJ.  n.  To  be  with  young;  to  produce. 
BREED,  71.  A  race ;  a  kind  ;  a  family  ;  progeny. 
BREED'ER,  n.  The  person  or  thing  that  breeds. 
BREEDING, n.  Education  ;  manners  j nurture. 
BREEZE,  n.  A  gentle  gale  ;  a  soft  wind. 
BREEZ'Y,  a.  Fanned  with  gales  :  full  of  gales. 
BRETH'REN,  n.  The  plural  of  brother,  [minims. 
BREVE,  n.  (Mas.)  A  note  of  time  equal  to  4 
BRE-VET'  or  BREV'ET,  n.  A  commission  to  an 

officer  in  the   army  which  entitles  him  to  a 

rank  above  that  for  which  pay  is  received. 
BRE'V|-A-RY,  -A.     An  abridgment  ;  an  epitome  ; 

a  book  in  the  Roman  Catholic  "church. 
BRE-VIER'  (bre-v6r'),  n.  A  small  printing-type. 
BREV'I-TY,  n.    Conciseness  ;  shortness. 
BREW  (bru),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  liquor;   to 
BREW'ER  (brti'er),  n.  One  who  brews,  [foment. 
BREW'E-RY  (brfi'er-e),??.     A  place  for  brewing. 
BREW'IS  (brfi'js),  n.'  Bread  soaked  in  pottage. 
BRIBE,  7*.  Reward  given  to  corrupt  the  conduct. 
BRIBE,  v.  a.     To  give,  or  gain  by,  bribes. 
BRIB'ER,  n.    One  who  gives  bribes.        [bribes. 
ERI'BER-Y,  n.     The  crime  of  taking  or  giving 
BRICK,  7!.     A  mass  of  burnt  clay  ;  a  small  luaf. 
BRICK,  v.  a.    To  lay  or  cover  with  bricks. 
BRICK'-BAT,  n.    A  piece  of  a  brick. 
BRICK'-DUST,  n.  Dust  made  by  pounding  bricks. 


A,£.  !,d,0, Y,  long  }  X,E,I,6,U,Y,  Short j  A,E,I,O,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,  FASTBALL  ;  HEIRjHER  j 


BRICK-KILN 


59 


BRUSH 


BRlcK'-KlLN  (-kTl),  n.    A  kiln  to  burn  bricks. 
BitiCK'-LAY-ER,  n.     A  mason  wlio  Irtys  bricks. 
BRICK'-MAK-EK,  n.    One  who  makes  bricks. 
BRICK'-WORK    (brik'wiirk),    n.        Laying    of 

bricks  ;  work  or  structure  formed  of  bricks. 
BRI'DAL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  wedding  ;  nuptial. 
BRIDE,  7t.     A  woman  newly  married. 
BKiOE'-CAKE,7i.  (Jake  distributed  at  a  wedding. 
BRIDE'-CHAM-BER,  n.    Tiie  nuptial  chamber. 
BRIDE'GROOM,  n.     A  newly  married  man. 
BRIOE'MAID,  n.     She  who  attends  on  the  bride. 
BKIDE'MAN,  n.     He  who  attends  the  bride  and 

bridegroom  at  the  nuptial  ceremony. 
BRIDE'WELL,  n.     A  house  of  correction. 
BRIDGE,  n.  A  structure  raised  over  water,  &c., 

for  passage  :  —  part  of  the  nose,  of  a  violin,  &c. 
BRl'DLE,  7i.     Harness  for  the  head  and  mouth 

of  a  horse  :  a  restraint ;  a  curb  ;  a  check. 
BRl'DLE,  v.  a.    To  put  a  bridle  on  ;  to  restrain. 
BRIEF  (bref),  a.     Short;  concise;  contracted. 
BRIEF  (bref),  n.    A  short  writing  ;  a  writ. 
BRIEF'LY,  ad.  In  few  words  ;  concisely;  quickly. 
BRIEF'NESS,  n.     Conciseness  ;  shortness. 
BRI'ER,  n.     A  prickly  shrub;  the  bramble. 
BRI'ER-¥,  a.    Rough  ;  full  of  briers  ;  thorny. 
BRI'ER-Y,  n.     A  place  where  briers  grow. 
BRIG,  ft.     A  vessel  with  two  masts. 
BRI-GADE',  n.     A  small  division  of  troops. 
BRIG-A-DIER',  n.     Commander  of  a  brigade. 
BKlG'AND,  7i.     A  robber;  a  freebooter  ;  a  high- 
BRIG'AN-DINE,  n.    A  coat  of  mai!.    [waymaii. 
BKIG'AN-TJLNE,  7i.  A  light  vessel,  [dent;  witty. 
BRIGHT  (brlt),   a.      Shining ;    clear  ;    resplen- 
BRIGIIT'EN  (brl'tn),  v.  a.    To  make  bright. 
BRIGHT'EN  (brl'tn),  v.  w.     To  grow  bright. 
BRIGHT'LY  (brit'le),  ad.    In  a  bright  manner. 
BRIGHT'NESS  (brlt'nes),  n.    Lustre  ;  acuteness. 
BRILL'IAN-CY  (bril'yan  se),7i.  Lustre;  splendor. 
BRILL'IANT  (brll'yant),  a.  Shining;  sparkling. 
BRILL'IANT,  71.    A  diamond  cut  into  angles. 
BRILL$,  n.  pi.     Hair  on  the  eyelids  of  a  horse. 
BRIM,  7i.     The  upper  edge  of  a  vessel  ;  brink. 
BRlM'FGL,  a.     Full  to  the  top  ;  quite  full. 
BRIM'MER,  n.    A  bowl  full  to  the  top. 
BRIM'MING,  a.     Full  to  the  brim  ;  brimful. 
BRIM'STONE,  n.     Sulphur;  a  yellow  mineral. 
BRIN'DED,  a.     Of  a  varied  color  ;  streaked. 
BlUN'DLEb,  a.     Spotted;  brinded  ;  streaked. 
BRINE,  71.  Water  impregnated  with  salt ;  the  sea. 
BRINE'PIT,  n.     A  pit  of  brine  or  salt  water. 
BRING,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  brought.]  To  fetch ; 

to  convey  or  cajry  to  ;  to  lead  ;  to  conduct. 
BRIN'ISH,  or  BRl'iNY,  a.     Saltish  ;  like  brine.  * 
BRINK,  n.  The  edge,  as  of  a  precipice  ;  a  border. 
BRISK,  a.     Lively;  active;  quick;  sprightly. 
BRISK'ET,  n.    The  breast  of  an  animal. 
BRISK'LY,  ad.     Actively;  vigorously;  nimbly. 
BRi'SK'NESs,7i.  Liveliness  ;  activity;  nimbleness. 
BRis'TLE  (bris'sl),  n.   The  stiff  hair  of  a  swine. 
BRIS'TLE  (bris'sl),  v.  a.  To  erect  in  or  fix  bristles. 
BRIS'TLE  (bris'sl),  v.  n.  To  stand  erect,  as  bris- 
BRIST'LY  (brls'le),  a.    Set  with  bristles,    [ties. 
BRIT'ISH,  d.    Relating  to  Britain  ;  English. 
BRIT'ON,  re.  A  native  of  Britain  ;  an  Englishman. 
BRIT'TLE,  a.     Easily  broken  ;  fragile;  weak. 
BRIT'TLE-NESS,  n.  Aptness  to  break  ;  fragility. 
BRiZE,n.  The  gadfly  :  —  land  long  uncultivated. 
BROACH  (broch),  7i.     A  spit ;  a  bodkin  or  awl. 


BROACH,  v.  a.    To  spit ;  to  tap  ;  to  let  out. 

BROACH'ER,  n.  A  spit ;  an  opener  ;  first  author. 

BROAD  (brawd),  a.     Wide  ;  large  ;  open  ;  gross. 

BROAD'CLOTH,  n.  A  fine  kind  of  woollen  cloth. 

BROAD'EN  (braw'dn),  v.  n.    To  grow  broad. 

BROAD'LY  (brawd'le),  ad.     In  a  broad  manner. 

BROAD'NESS,  n.   Breadth  ;  width  :  —  grossriess. 

BROAD'SI'DE,  n.  The  side  of  a  ship  ;  a  discharge 
of  all  the  guns,  at  once,  from  the  side  of  a  ship. 

BROAD'SWORD  (brawd'sord),  n.  A  cutting 
sword  with  a  broad  blade.  [breadth. 

BROAD^wiijE,  ad.      In    the    direction    of   the 

BRQ-CADE',  71. ,  A  kind  of  embroidered  stuff. 

BRQ-CAD'ED,  a.     Dressed  in,  or  covered  with, 

BRO'CAGE,  7i.    See  BROKERAGE.       [brocade. 

BROC'CO-LI  (brok'ko-le),  n.  A  kind  of  cabbage. 

BROCK,  ?t.     A  badger;  a  hart  ;  a  brocket. 

BROCK'ET,  7t.    A  hart  two  years  old  ;  a  brock. 

BRO'GAN,  n.    A  thick,  heavy,  coarse  shoe. 

BROGUE  (brog),re.  A  brogan  :  —  corrupt  dialect. 

BROIL,  n.   A  tumult ;  a  quarrel  ;  a  disturbance. 

BROIL,  v.  a.     To  cook   by  laying  on  coals,  as 

BROIL,  v.  n.     To  be  broiled  or  heated,      [meat. 

BROKE,  imp.  t.  from  break. 

BRO'KEN  (bro'kn).  pp.  from  break.  [grief. 

BRO'KEN-HEART'ED(bro'kn-),a.     Crushed  by 

BRO'KER.  n.    A  factor  ;  a  commercial  agent. 

BRO'KER-AGE,  n.     The  percentage  of  a  broker. 

BRONZE  or  BRONZE,  n.  A  factitious  rnetal 
compounded  chiefly  of  copper  and  tin. 

BROOCH  (broch),  n.  A  jewelled  ornament  with 
a  pin  or  clasp,  to  fasten  a  dress,  &c. 

BROOD,  v.n.  To  sit  on  eggs  ;  to  watch  anxiously. 

BROOD,  n.     Offspring  ;  progeny  ;  breed. 

BROOK  (bruk),  it.     A  running  water  ;  a  rivulet. 

BROOK  (bruk),  v.  a.    To  bear;  to  endure. 

BROOM,  n.  A  shrub  ;  instrument  to  sweep  with. 

BROOM'STICK,  7?.     The  handle  of  a  broom. 

BKOOM'Y,  a.    Full  of,  or  consisting  of,  broom. 

BROTH,  »..     Liquor  in  which  flesh  is  boiled. 

BrtOTii'EL,  n.     A  house  for  lewdness. 

BROTH'ER,  n. ;  pi.  BROTFI'ERSJ  and  BRETH'- 
REN.  A  male  born  of  the  same  parents  ;  an 
associate  ;  a  companion  ;  a  fellow-creature. 

BROTH'S R-HOOD  (bruth'er-hud),  n.  Fraternity. 

BI:O'±II'ER-LY,  a.   Like  a 'brother  ;  affectionate. 

BROUGHT  (brant),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  bring. 

BROW,  7i.  The  ridge  of  hair  over  the  eye;  the 
foreheaj  :  —  the  edse  of  any  high  place. 

BROW'BEAT,  v.  a.  To  bear  down  ;  to  intimidate. 

BROWN,  n.  &  a.     The  name  of  a  color. 

BROVV'NIE  (brbu'nc),  n.  A  spirit  formerly  sup 
posed  to  haunt  old  houses  in  Scotland. 

BROVVN'ISH,  a.     Tending  to  brown  ;  somewhat 

BROXVN'NESS,  n.     Brown i  color.  [brown. 

Biio\VN'-STtJD-y,  n.     Pensive  musing  ;  revery. 

BRc'nv^E,  v.  a.  &  n.   To  eat  branches  or  shrubs. 

BROWNE,  n.     Tender  branches  or  shrubs. 

Bi;i''TSE,  v.  a.  To  crush  or  injure,  as  by  a  blow. 

BRUISE,  n.     A  hurt  from  a  blow  ;  contusion. 

BRt'ri^'ER,  T».     One  who  bruises  ;  a  boxer. 

BRUIT,  n.    Rumor  ;  report.  —  v.  a.     To  report. 

BRi-'MAL,  «.     Relating  to  the  winter,  [plexion. 

BUU-NETTE',  n.    A  woman  of  a  brown  com- 

BKUNT,  n.     Shock  ;  violence  ;  blow  ;  stroke. 

BRIJSH,  7i.  An  instrument  to  sweep  or  clean 
any  thing  ;  a  pencil :  —  assault : —  a  thicket. 

BRUSH,  v.  a.    To  rub  with  a  brush  ;  to  skim. 


MIEN,  SIR  J  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— C,  G,  sqft  ;  £,&,hard  ;  $  as  Z  ;  $  as  gz  j  — -  SHI8. 


BRUSH 


60 


BURLESQUE 


BRUSH,  v.  n.    To  move  with  haste  ;  to  fly  over. 
BRUSH'WOOD  (brush'wud),  n.     Small  bushes. 
BRUSH'Y,  a.     Rough  or  shaggy  like  a  brush. 
BRU'TAL,  a.     Like  a  brute;  savage;  cruel. 
BRU-TAL'|-TY,  n.     Savageness  ;  brutishness. 
BRu'TAL-izE,7j.n.  &.  a.  To  grow  or  make  brutal. 
BRt)'TAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  brutal  manner ;  cruelly. 
BRUTE,  a.    Senseless;   savage;  bestial;  rude. 
BRtJTE,  w.    An  irrational  animal  ;  a  beast. 
BRtJ'TJ-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  or  render  brutish. 
BRUT'JSH,  «.  Bestial ;  savage  ;  ferocious  ;  gross. 
BRUT'ISH-NESS,  n.     Brutality;  beastliness. 
BRY'Q-NY,  n.     A  plant ;  the  wild  hop. 
BUB'BLE,  n.  A  water-bladder  ;  a  cheat ;  a  hoax. 
BUB'BLE,  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  rise  in  bubbles  ;  to  cheat. 
BUB'BLER,7i.  A  cheat;  a  deceiver;  an  imposter. 
BOs'BLY,  a.     Consisting  of,  or  like,  bubbles. 
BU'BO,  n.    A  tumor  in  the  groin,  armpit,  &c. 
BU  BON'P-CELE,  n.    Rupture  in  the  groin. 
BUC-CA-NEER',  or  BUC'CA-NIER,  n.   A  pirate. 
BUCK,  n.   Lye  in  which  clothes  are  washed  ;  the 

male  of  deer,  goats,  &c.  : —  a  dashing  fellow. 
BCcK'-BAs-KET,  n.  Basket  for  carrying  clothes. 
BUCK'ET,  7i.    A  vessel  for  drawing  or  carrying 
BOcil'iNG-STOOL,  7i.  A  washing  block,  [water. 
BUC'KLE,  71.  An  instrument  for  fastening  dress, 

&c.  :  _  a  curl  of  hair  ;  hair  curled. 
BOc'KLE  (buk'kl),  v.  o.  To  fasten  with  a  buckle. 
BDcii/LER,  71.     A  kind  of  shield  for  the  arm. 
BOCK'MAsT,  71.     The  fruit  of  the  beech-tree. 
BUCK/RAM,  ».     A  sort  of  stiffened  linen  cloth. 
BCCK'SKIN,  n.    The  skin  of  a  buck. 
BUCK'THO_RN,  n.    A  thorn  ;  a  prickly  bush. 
BOcK'wuiiAT,  n.     A  pkmt  ;  a  kind  of  grain. 
EU-COL'IC,  By-c6L'i-CAL,  a.    Pastoral. 
BU-COL'JC,  n.     A  pastoral  poem  or  poet. 
BUD,  n.    The  first  shoot  of  a  plant ;  a  germ. 
BUD,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  put  forth  buds  ;  to  inoculate. 
BODGE,  v.  n."   To  stir  ;  to  wag  ;  to  move  off. 
BUDGET  (bud'jet),  ?i.     A  bag;  store,  or  stock. 
BUFF,  ?i.   _A  sort  of  leather  ;  a  light  yellow. 
BDF'FA-LO,  n.     A  kind  of  wild  ox  in  India  ;  in 

the  II.  S.,  a  name  given  to  the  bison. 
BDF'FET,  7*.   Blow  with  the  hand  :  —  cupboard. 
BITF'FET,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  strike  with  the  hand. 
BrjF'FLF.-HEAD'ED,  a.     Having  a  large  head. 
BUF-FOON',  71.     A  low  jester ;  a  droll ;  a  mimic. 
BUF-FOON'ER-Y,  n.    Low  jests;  drollery. 
BfiG,  71.     An  insect  of  various  kinds. 
BDa'BEAR,  n.   A  frightful  object ;  a  false  terror. 
BUG'J&Y,  a.    Abounding  with  bugs. 
BriG'jQY,  TO.    A  light  four-wheeled  carriage. 
BU'GLE,  n.    A  shining  bead  of  glass  ;  a  plant. 
BU'GLE,  Bfj'GLE-HORN,  «.     A  musical  wind 

instrument ;  a  hunting  or  military  horn. 
BUILD  (blld),  v.  a.  &.  n.     [imp.  t.   &.  pp.  built, 

builded.]     To  make  an  edifice  ;  to  erect ;  con- 
BUILD'ER  (blld'er),  n.  One  who  builds,  [struct. 
BUILD'ING  (bilii'ing),  71.     A  fabric  ;  an  edifice. 
BfiJLB,  n.  A  round  body  or  root,  as  of  the  onion. 
BfiL'BOUS,  a.     Having  bulbs  ;  protuberant. 
BULGE,  n.     Biltre  ;  protuberance;  broad  part. 
BfiLGE,  v.  n.     To  take  in  water  ;  to  jut  out. 
BULK,  M.     Magnitude;  size;  maps;  a  bench. 
BULK'HEAD  (bulk'lied), n.    Partition  in  a  ship. 
BULK'I-NESS,».    Greatness  in  bulk  or  size. 
BIJLK'Y,  a.    Large  ;  of  great  size.  [ —  a  blunder. 
BULL,  n.  The  male  of  cattle  ;  edict  of  the  pope : 


,  n.    A  sort  of  sour,  wild  plum. 
BUL'LA-RY,  n.    A  collection  of  papal  bulls. 
BULL'-BAIT'ING,  n.  A  fight  of  bulls  with  dogs. 
BULL'-DOG,7i.     A  dog  remarkable  for  courage. 
BUL'LET,  n.    A  round  ball  of  metal ;  shot. 
BUL'LKT-IN,  n.  Official  account  of  public  news. 
BULL'-FACED  (bul'fTtst),  a.  Having  a  large  face. 
BULL'-FIGHT,  n.    A  combat  with  a  bulh 
BULL'FiNCH,  n.     A  bird  of  the  sparrow  kind. 
BULL'FROG,  n.    A  large  species  of  froe. 
BULL'HEAD,  n.     A  fish:—  a  stupid  fellow. 
Bt>LL'iON  (bul'yun),  n.     Gold  or  silver  in  mass. 
BULL'TROUT,  n.     A  large  kind  of  trout. 
BUL'LQCK,  7*.    An  ox  ;  a  castrated  bull. 
BUL'LY,  ».     A  noisy,  quarrelsome  fellow. 
BUL'LY,t>.  a.  &  7i.     To  overbear  ;  to  bluster* 
BUL'RUSH,  n.    A  large  rush  growing  by  water. 
BOL'TEL,  n.    Bran  of  meal ;  a  bolter-cloth. 
BUL'WARK,  n.    A  fortification  ;  a  security. 
BUM'BLE-BEE,  n.    Humble-bee  ;  a  large  bee. 
BUMP,  7i.    A  knock  ;  a  protuberance.      [strike. 
BDMP,  v.  7i.  &  o.     To  make   a  loud   noise  ;  to 
BUMP'ER,  n.     A  cup  or  glass  filled  to  the  brim. 
BUMP'KIN  (bum'kin),  n.    A  clown  ;  a  rustic. 
BUNCH,  7i.    A  cluster  ;  a  collection  ;  a  lump. 
BDNCH,  v.  7i.     To  swell  out  in  a  bunch. 
BONCH'Y,  a.     Growing  in,  or  full  of,  bunches. 
BUN'DLE,  n.    A  parcel  bound  together;  a  roll. 
BUN'DLE,  v.  a.    To  tie,  or  form,  in  a  bundle. 
BUNG,  n.    A  stopper  for  a  barrel  or  cask. 
BUNG,  v.  a.    To  stop  or  close  with  a  bung. 
BUNG'-HOLE,  71.    The  hole  at  which  a  barrel  is 
BUN'GLE,t>.  n.  &a.  To  perform  clumsily. [filled. 
jRUNG'i-ER,  n.    A  bad  or  awkward  workman. 
BUNG'LjNG,a.     Clumsy;  awkward  ;  unhandy. 
BU'NN,  71.     A  kind  of  sweet  bread  ;  a  cake. 
BUNT'JNG,  T».     A  bird  :  —  a  thin  cloth  or  stuff. 
BUOY  (bvvby  or  boy),  n.     A  piece  of  cork   or 

wood  floating  on  the  water,  tied  to  a  weight; 

an  object  for  supporting  any  thing  in  water. 
BUOY,  v.  a.     To  keep  afloat.  —  v.  n.     To  float. 
BUOY'AN-CY  (bwoe'an-se),7».  Quality  of  floating. 
EUOY'ANT  (bwb'e'ant),  a.     Floating;  light. 
BUR,  7i.     A  rough,  prickly  head  of  a  plant. 
BUR'DEN,  or  BITR'THEN,  n.    A  load  ;  what  ia 

borne  or  carried  ;  cargo  ;  freight ;  a  grievance. 
BUR'DEN  (bur'dn),  v.  a.  To  load  ;  to  encumber. 
BiiR'DEN-soME,  a.    Haovy  ;  grievous  ;  severe. 
BUR'DOCK,  n.    A  kind  of  plant  with  burs. 
BU-REAU'  (bu-ro'),  n.   A  chest  of  drawers :  —  an 

office  ;  department  of  government.        [towns. 

fUR'GAGE,  7i.     A  tenure  proper  to   cities  and 
UR'GA-MOT,  n.     A  species  of  pear  ;  a  perfume. 
BUR-GEbis'  (bur-jbis'),  «.     A  kind  of  type. 
BUR'4ESS,7i.  Citizen,  representative,  magistrate. 
BURGH'  (burg),  71.  A  corporate  town  or  borough. 
BURGH'ER  (biir'ger),  n.     Member  of  a  borough. 
BURG'L^R,  7t.     One  guilty  of  burglary. 
BUR-GLA'RI-OUS,  a.    Relating  to  housebreaking. 
BU'R'GLA-RY,  n.    The  crime  of  housebreaking 

by  nicht,  with  an  intent  to  steal. 
BUR'GO-MAS-TER,  n.    A  magistrate  in  a  city. 
BIJR'GRAVE,?!.     A  governor  of  a  castle  or  town. 
BUR'GVN-DY,  n.    Wine  made  in  Burgundy. 
BTIR'I-AL  (be'r're-al),  n.  Act  of  burying ;  a  funeral. 
Bfi'RlN,  71.     An  engraver's  tool  ;  a  graver. 
BURL,  v.  a.     To  dress,  as  cloth.  [comic. 

BUR-LESQUE'  (bur-lesk'),  a.  Jocular ;  ludicrous  ; 


*;  X,fi,i,6,rj,Y,5A0rt;  AjE^p^y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,FAST,F ALL  ;  HEIR, HER; 


BURLESQUE 


61 


CACKLE 


',  «.    A  ludicrous  representation. 

-BUR-LESQUE',  v.  a.    To  turn  to  ridicule. 

BiiR'LY,  a.  Great  in  size  ;  bulky  ;  tumid  : — loud. 

BURN,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  burned,  burnt.]  To 
consume  or  affect  with  fire;  to  scorch. 

BURN,  v.  n.    To  be  on  fire  ;  to  be  inflamed. 

BURN,  7i.     A  hurt  or  effect  caused  by  fire. 

BURN'ER,  n.    A  person  or  thing  that  burns. 

BUR/NET,  n.    A  plant  of  several  species. 

BiJRN'jNG,n.     Act  of  burning  ;  inflammation. 

BUR.v'lNCr,  a.     Flaming  ;  vehement ;  powerful. 

BURN'JNG-GLAss,  n.  A  glass  which  collects 
the  rays  of  the  sun,  and  produces  intense  heat. 

BiJit'NISll,  v.  a.  To  polish.— ».  n.  To  grow  bright. 

BUR'NfSH,  n.     A  gloss  ;  brightness;  lustre. 

BiiR'NisH-ER,  n.    A  person  or  thing  that  bur- 

BiJRNT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  of  burn.  [nishes. 

BURR,_/I.     The  lobe  or  lap  of  the  ear.      "     [&c. 

BDR'ROW,  n.     A  hole  in  the  ground  for  rabbits, 

BUR'ROW,  v.  n.     To  lodge  in  holes  in  the  ground. 

EUR'SAR,  n.    A  treasurer  in  universities,  &c. 

BURSE,  n.    An  exchange  where  merchants  meet. 

BURST,  v.  n.  &  a.  [imp.  t.  &.pp,  burst.]     To  break 

BURST,  n.   A  disruption  ;  a  rupture,  [or  fly  open. 

BilR'THEN  (biir'thn),  n.    A  load.   See  BURDEN. 

BUR'V  (be'r'te),  v.  a.  To  put  into  a  grave  ;  to  hide. 

BUR'Y-iN&  (ber're-Ing),  n.    Burial ;  sepulture. 

BUSH,  n.    A  young  tree;  a  bough;  a  thicket. 

BUSH'EL,  n.     A  dry  measure  containing  4  pecks. 

BUSH'I-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  bushy. 

BUSH'Y,  a.    Thick  like  a  bush;  full  of  bushes. 

BUSILY  (bTz'ze-le),  ad.     In  a  busy  manner. 

BUSINESS  (biz'nes),  n.    Employment ;  trade  ;  an 

BOsK,tt.    A  piece  of  steel  or  whalebone,  [affair. 

BUS'KIN,  71.     A  kind  of  half  boot ;  a  high  shoe. 

BUS'KINED  (bus'kjnd),  a.    Dressed  in  buskins. 

BUSS,  7i.   A  kiss  :  —  a  fishing-boat.—  v.  a.  To  kiss. 

BUST,  7i.  The  upper  part  of  a  statue  represent 
ing  a  person  down  to  the  bottom  of  the  breast. 

BDs'TARD,  n.     A  large  bird  of  the  turkey  kind. 

BUS'TLE  (bus'sl),  v.  n.    To  be  busy  or  active. 

BUS'TLE  (bus'sl),  n.    A  tumult;  hurry  ;  stir. 

BUS'TLE R  (bus'sler),  n.     One  who  bustles. 

BUSY  (biz'ze),  a.    'Much  employed  ;  active  ;  offi- 

BUSY  (bTz'ze),#.a.  To  employ  constantly,  [cious. 

BUSYBODY(blz'ze-bod-de),7t.A  meddling  person. 

BfJT,  conj.  Except ;  except  that ;  besides  ;  only  ; 
unless ;  yet. — ad.  No  more  than. — ;irep.  Except. 

B0T,  n.    A  boundary  ;  a  limit ;  end  of  a  thing. 


BUT'-END,  n.    The  blunt  end  of  any  thing. 

BUTCH'ER,  n.    One  who  kills  animals  to  sell. 

BUTCH'ER,  r.  a.     To  kill;  to  slaughter;  to  mur- 

B()TCH'ER-LY,  a.    Cruel  ;  bloody.  [der. 

BUTCH'ER-Y,  7i.   Trade  of  a  butcher  ;  slaughtPt. 

BUT'LER,  n.  Servant,  intrusted  with  liquors,  &,c. 

BUTT,n.  A  mark  to  be  shot  at : — a  push  or  blow: 
—  object  of  ridicule: — a  cask  : — a  kind  of  hinge. 

BUTT,  v.  a.    To  strike  with  the  head,  as  a  ram. 

BUT'TER,7i.  An  oily  substance  made  from  cream. 

BDT'TER,  v.  a.    To  smear  or  spread  with  butter. 

BOT'TER-cOp,n.  The  crow-foot,  a  yellow  flower. 

BUT'TER-FLY,  n.    A  beautiful  winged  insect. 

BDT'TER-MILK,  n.    VVliey  of  churned  cream. 

BtrT-TER-PRiNT,n.    A  stamp  to  mark  butter. 

BDT'TER-TOOTH,?!.     A  large,  broad  fore  tooth. 

BUT'TER-Y,  a.   Having  the  appearance  of  butter. 

BOT'TER-Y,  n.  Room  where  provisions  are  kept. 

BOT'TOCK,  n.    The  rump.  [ing  dress,  &c. 

BUT'TON  (but'tn),  n.    A  knob  or  ball  for  fasten- 

BUT'TON  (but'tn),  v.  a.    To  fasten  with  buttons. 

BUT'TON-HOLE,  n.    A  hole  to  admit  a  button. 

BUT'TON-MA'KER,  «.    One  who  makes  buttons. 

BUT'TRE^SS,  n.  A  prop ;  a  support. — v.  a.  To  prop. 

BU-TY-RA'CEOUS  (bu-te-ra'slms),  a.  Like  butter. 

BUX'QM,  a.     Gay  ;  lively  ;  brisk  ;  wantou  ;  jolly. 

BUX'QM-LY,  ad.  Wantonly  ;  amorously  ;  briskly. 

BDx'9M-NESS,  ft.    Gayety  ;  amorousness. 

BUY  (In),  -o.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  bought.]  To  pur 
chase  ;  to  acquire  by  paying  a  price. 

BUY  (bl),  v.  n.    To  treat  about  a  purchase. 

BUY'ER  {bl'er),7i.    One  who  buys;  a  purchaser. 

BDzz,7j.  7i.  &  a.    To  hum  like  bees  ;  to  whisper. 

BDzz,n.     The  noise  of  bees  ;  a  whisper. 

BDz'ZARD,  n.     A  species  of  hawk  :  —  a  dunce. 

B  Y,  prep.  At;  in;  near;  for. — It  denotes  the  means. 

BY,  ad.    Near;  beside;  passing;  in  presence. 

BY,  BYE,  7i.     Something  not  direct. or  immediate. 

BY,  in  composition.,  implies  something  out  of  tha 
direct  way,  irregular,  collateral,  or  private; 
as,  a  6//-lane,  a  %-road,  a  Ay-path,  a  by-cornet. 

BY'-AND-BY'  (bl'and-bl'),  ad.    In  a  short  time. 

BY'-END,  n.    Private  advantage  or  interest. 

BY'-LAW,  n.    A  private  law  or  regulation. 

BY'-PATH,  71.    A  private  or  obscure  path. 

BY'-ST.\ND-ER.  n.    A  looker-on  ;  a  spectator. 

BY'-VIEW  (b'l'vu),  n.    Self-interested  purpose. 

BY'-WAY,  n.    A  private  and  obscure  way. 

BY'-WORD  (bi'wiird),  n.    A  saying  j  a  proverb. 


c. 


Cthe  third  letter  of  the  alphabet,  has  two 
j     sounds  —  one  like  k,  before  a,  o,  u,  or  a  con 
sonant  ;  the  other  like  s,  before  e,  i,  and  y. 
CAB,T».    A  Hebrew  measure:  —  kind  of  carriace. 
CA-B\L',  n.     A  junto  ;  a  set:  —  a  plot;  intrigue. 
CA-B\L',  K.  n.    To  form  intrigues  ;  to  plot. 
cXn'A-LA,n.  pi.  Jewish  Traditions;  secret  science. 
cAB'A-LisT,7i.  One  skilled  in  Jewish  traditions. 
CAIi-A-L(s'T|C,   CAB-A-I/IS'TI-CAL,  a.      Secret; 
CA-BAL'LER,  n.    An  intriguer;  plotter,  [occult. 
cAB'BAf^E,  n.     A  genus  of  edible  plants. 
CAB  BA(^E,  v.  a.    To  steal  in  cutting  clothes. 


,  n.    A  room  in  a  ship  ;  a  cottage. 
cAB'lN-BOY,  ?i.     A  waiting  boy  in  a  ship. 
C&B'J-NET,  n.    A  closet ;  a  room  ;  a  set  of  draw 
ers  :  —  a  collective  body  of  ministers  of  state. 
cAB'I-NET-MAK'ER,7i.  Maker  of  fine  woodwork. 
CA/BT,E,7i.   A  rope  or  chain  to  hold  a  ship  at  an- 
CA-BOOSE',  n.    The  cook-room  of  a  ship.  [chor. 
!  CABRIOLET  (kab'reo  la),  «.     An  open  carriage. 
CA-JGIIEC'TIC.  CA-jEHEC'Ti-CALjfl.     Ill  in  body. 

CA-£HEX'¥J  cA«H'EX-Y,  n:    Ill  state  of  body. 
!  cAc'KLE,  v.  n.     To  make  a  noise  like  a  hen. 
I  cAc'KLE,7t.     The  noise  of  a  fowl:  —  idle  talk. 


;  M6VE,KOR,SON;  BULL,  BUR,  ROLE.— <?,  tf,  soft ;  R,  &,  hard ;  §  as  Z  ;  X  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


CACKLER 


62 


CANCERATION 


C  XCK'LER,  7t.    A  fowl  that  cackles :  —  a  tattler. 
CA-COPH'O-NY,  n.    A  bad  or  harsh  sound. 
CA-DAv'ER-ous,  a.    Like  a  dead  body;  ghastly. 
CAD'DIS,  u.     A  kind  of  tape  :  —  a  worm  or  grub. 
CAD'DY,  r, .     A  vessel  for  holding  tea. 
CADE,  a.     Tame  ;  bred  by  hand  ;  as,  a  cade  lamb. 
CA'DENCE,  n.    The  fall  of  the  voice  :  —  a  tone. 
CA-D£T',  7i.     A  younger  brother:  —  a  volunteer 

in  the  army  ;  a  pupil  in  a  military  school. 
CA'DI  (ka'de),  n.     A  judge  among  the  Turks. 
CA-DU'CI-TY,  71.     Frailty;  tendency  to  fall. 
CM-qu'RA.  (se-zu'ra),  n.     A  pause  in  verse. 
CAI  SU'K.AL,«.  Relating  to  the  pause  of  the  voice. 
cXF'TAN,  «.     A  Persian  or  Turkish  garment. 
CAG,  n.     A  small  barrel  or  cask  ;  a  keg. 
CAGE,  n.    An  enclosure  for  birds  or  beasts. 
CAI'MAN  (ka'man),  n.    The  American  crocodile. 
CATS-SON'   (ka-son'),  n.     A  chest  of  bombs  or 
CAi'TjFFjM.  A  mean  villain;  a  knave,  [powder. 
CA-JOLE',  v.  a.    To  flatter ;  to  soothe  ;  to  coax. 
CA-JOL'ER,  n.    One  who  cajoles  ;  a  flatterer. 
CA-JOL'ER-Y,  7t.     Flattery;  wheedling;  deceit. 
CAKE,  n.     A  kind  of  delicate  bread  :  —  a  mass. 
CAKE,  v.  a.   To  form  into  cake. — v.  re.  To  harden. 
CAL'A  BAsil,  n.     A  species  of  large  gourd. 
cAL-A-MAN'co,  n.    A  kind  of  woollen  stuff. 
CAL'A-MINE,  n.    An  ore  of  zinc  : — a  mineral. 
CA-LAM'I-TOUS,  a.     Full  of  calamity  or  misery. 
CA-LAM'I-TY,  n.     Misfortune  ;  misery  ;  disaster. 
CAL'A-MDS,  n.     A  sort  of  reed  or  flag. 
CALASH',  71.    An  open  carri-age :  —  a  head-dress. 
CAL-CA'RE-oOs, «.     Partaking  of  chalk  or  lime. 
OAL'CE-AT-ED  (kal'she-at-ed),  a.    Shod. 
CAL'CE-DO-NY,  7i.  A  stone.  See  CHALCE  DONY. 
cAL'C|-NA-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  calcined. 
cAL'ci-NATE,  v.  a.    To  calcine;  to  powder. 
CAL-CI-NA'TION,  n.     Act  of  pulverizing  by  fire. 
CAL-oiiN'A-TQ-RY,7i.  Vessel  used  in  calcination. 
CAL-CINE'.  v.  a.    To  burn  to  powder  or  ashes. 
eAL'cy-LA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  computed. 
CAL'CU-LATE,  v.  a.    To  compute  ;  to  reckon. 
cAL'cy-LATE,  v.  n.    To  make  a  computation. 
cAL-cy-LA'TlON,  7t.  A  computation  ;  reckoning. 
cAL'cy-LA-TpR,  7i.     A  computer  ;  a  reckoner. 
cXL-cy-LOSE',cAL'cy-LoDs,  a.  Stony;  gritty. 
cAL'cy-LOs,  ?i. ;  pi.  cAL'cy-Ll.    The  stone  in 

the  bladder  :  —  a  method  of  computation. 
CAL'DRON,  n.     A  pot ;  a  boiler  ;  a  large  kettle. 
CAL-E  F'AC'TION,  7i.     The  act  of  heating. 
CAL  E-FAc'TiVE,a.    That  makes  any  thing  hot. 
cAL  E-FAc'Tp-RY,  a.    That  heats  ;  heating. 
CAL'E-FY,  v.  n.  &  a.     To  grow  or  make  hot. 
CAL/EN-DAR,  n.    A  yearly  register  ;  an  almanac. 
CAL'EN-DER,  v.  a.    To  dress  smooth,  as  cloth. 
C  AL'EN-UER,  n.  Hot  press;  an  engine  to  calender. 
CAL'END§,  7i.  pi.    The  first  day  of  each  month 

in  liie  ancient  Roman  calendar.  [climates. 
CAL'EN-TURE,  n.  A  febrile  distemper  in  hot 
CALF  (kaf),  77. ;  pi.  CALVES  (kavz).  The  young 

of  a  cow  :  —  a  dolt :  —  the  thick  part  of  the  leg. 
CAL'I-BER,  7i.     The  bore  of  a  gun  ;  capacity. 
cAL'i-co,  7i.     A  kind  of  printed  cotton  cloth. 
cAL'i-DDcT,  7i.     A  pipe  to  convey  heat. 
CA-LiG'l-NoOs,  a.     Obscure  ;  dim  ;  dark. 
CAL'l-PER§,7i.pL  Compasses  with  bowed  shanks. 
CA'LIPH,  _».     A  successor  of  Mahomet ;  a  vicar. 
cAL'l-PHATE,  n.    The  government  of  a  caliph. 
cAL'l-VER.  7i.     A  hand-gun  ;  an  arquebuse. 


CALK  (kawk),  v.  a.  To  stop  or  stuff  with 
oakurn  and  tar,  as  seams  between  planks  of  a 

CALK'ER  (kawk'er),w.    One  who  calks,   [ship. 

CALL,  v.  a.    To  name  ;  to  summon  ;  to  convoke. 

CALL,  v.  71.     To  cry  out ;  to  make  a  short  visit. 

CALL,  n.     An  address  ;  a  demand  ;  a  short  visit. 

CAL'LET,  n.    A  twill ;  a  prostitute:  —  a  scold. 

cAL-LiD'i-TY,  CAL'LID-NESS,  7i.    Craftiness. 

CAL-LIG'RA-PHY,  n.     Fine  penmanship, 

CALL'ING,  «..     Vocation  ;  profession  ;  trade. 

CAL-LOS'I-TY,  7i.  A  hard  swelling  without  pain. 

CAL'LOUS,  a.     Hard;  indurated;  insensible. 

CAL'LOUS-NESS,  n.     Hardness;  insensibility. 

cAL'LOW  (kal'16),  a.     Unfledged;  naked. 

cAL'LUS,  7*.     An  induration;  a  hardness. 

CALM  (kam),  o.     Q,niet ;  serene;  undisturbed. 

CALM  (kam),7i.     Serenity  ;  quiet;  repose. 

CALM  (kam),  v.  a.    To  still ;  to  pacify  ;  to  soothe. 

CALM'LY  (k'am'le),  ad.     Serenely  ;  quietly. 

CALM'NESS  (kam'nes),7i. Tranquillity;  mildness. 

CAL'Q-MEL,  n.  A  compound  of  chlorine  and 
mercury, used  in  medicine;  chloride  of  mercury. 

CA-LOR'JC,  n.   Principle  or  matter  of  heat ;  heat. 

CAL-O-RIF'IC,  a.     Causing  heat ;  heating. 

CAL'TROP,  7i.    An  instrument  with  four  spikes. 

cAL'y-MET,  n.    The  Indian  pipe  of  peace. 

CA-LtJM'Nl-ATE,  v.  a.    To  accuse  falsely. 

CA-LOM'NI-A-TOR,  7i.     A  slanderer.        [derous. 

CA-LrjM'NI-A-TO-RY,  C A-LUM'NI-OtJS,  a.     Slan- 

CAL'yM-NY,  ji.     Slander;  false  accusation. 
CALVE  (kav),  v.  n.    To  bring  forth  a  calf. 
cAL'viN-I^M,  71.     The  doctrine  of  Calvin. 
cAL'vJN-isT,  7i.    A  follower  of  Calvin. 
C-AL-VIN-IS'TIC,         t  a.  Relating,or  adhering,  to 
CAL-VIN-IS'TI-CAL,  \_     Calvin  or  to  Calvinism. 
CALX,  7i.  ,-  pi.  CAL'CEIJ.    Residueof  burnt  lime. 
CA'L!X,7i.  (BoL)  A  flower-cup: — shell  ofashell- 
CAM'BIST,  n.     One  skilled  in  exchanges,    [fish. 
CAM'BRIC,  n.    A  fine,  thin  linen  or  cotton  fab- 
CAME,  imp.  t.  from  come.  [ric. 

CAM'EL,  n.    A  large  animal  common  in  Arabia. 
CA-MELJQ-PARD,  71.    A  tall  African  animal. 
CAM'E-O,  n.    An  engraved  stone  or  shell. 
cAM'E-RA-OB-scu'RA,  7i.   An  optical  machine. 
CAM-I-SA'DO,  n.     An  attack  made  at  night. 
cAM'LET,  n.    A  thin  kind  of  cloth  or  stuff. 
C'AM'p-MlLE,  n.     A  genus  of  flowering  plants. 
cAMP,  n.    The  order  of  tents  of  an  army. 
CAM-PAlGrN'  (kam-pan'),  n.    The  time  an  army 

keeps  the  field  in  one  year :— open  level  ground. 
CAM-PAIGN',  v.  n.    To  serve  in  a  campaign. 
CAM-PAN'I-FORM,  a.     In  the  shape  of  a  bell. 
cAM'PHOR,  7i.     A  fragrant  concrete  juice. 
CAM'PHO-RAT-ED,  a.     Impregnated  with  cam- 
CAM'PHOR-TREE,  7i.   An  evergreen  tree.[phor. 
CAN,  7i.     A  metal  cup  or  vessel  for  liquors. 
CAN,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  could.]     To  be  able,   [rabble. 
CA-NAILLE'  (ka-nal'),  n.  The  lowest  people;  the 
CA-NAL',  n.    A  watercourse  made  by  art ;  pas- 
CAN'AL-COAL,  71.     Cannel-coal.  [sage. 

CA-NA'RY,  n.  Wine  from  the  Canaries  :  —  a  oird. 
CA-NA'RY-BIRO,  n.    A  small  singing  bird. 
CAN'cEL,7j.  a.     To  blot  out ;  to  expunge  ;  to  an- 
CAN'CEL-LAT-ED,  n.     Cross-barred.  [nul. 

CAN'CER,  n.     The  Crab  ;  the  sign  of  the  snmmei 

solstice  :—•  a  tumor  terminating  in  an  nicer. 
cAiv'cER-ATE,  v.  7i.     To  become  a  cancer. 
cXN-CER-A'TlQ.\,  n.     A  growing  cancerous. 


,E,I,p,y,y,o6sCMre.— FA.RE,FAR,FAST,FAL,L  j  HEIR,  HEE* 


CANCEROUS 


63 


CAPUCHIN 


C.XN'CER-qtJs,  a.   Having  the  qualifies  of  a  can- 

CAN'CRI-FORM,  a.    Formed  like  a  cancer,    [cer. 

cXN'DENT,  a.   White  with  heat;  glowing. 

cXN'Dio,  a.     Fair;  open;  frank;  ingenuous. 

CAN'DI-DATE,  n.  A  competitor;  one  who  pro 
poses  himself,  or  is  proposed,  for  some  office. 

CAN'DID-LY,  ad.     Fairly;  openly;  frankly. 

CA_N'DL,E,  re.     A  light  made  of  tallow,  &c.  ;  a 

cA.\'DL,E-LlGHT,«.     Light  of  a  candle,  [light, 

CAN'DLE-MAS,  n.  The  feast  of  the  purification 
of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  Fejrjary  2. 

cXN'DL,E-STlCK,  71.    Instrument  to  hold  candles. 

CAN' DOR,  re.     Frankness;  openness;  fairness. 

C\N'DY,  v.  a.    To  conserve  with  sugar,    [serve. 

CAN'DY,  v.  n.     To  grow  congealed,  —n.   A  con- 

CANE,  n.     A  reed  ;  sugar-cane  ;  a  walking  staff. 

CANE,  v.  a.    To  beat  with  a  cane.        [of  reeds. 

PANE'BRAKE,  ra.    A  thicket  of  canes: — a  genus 

pA-Nic'y-LAR,  a.     Belonging  to  the  dog-star. 

PA-NINE',  a.    Having  the  qualities  of  a  dog. 

p XN'is-TER,7i.   Box  for  tea,  &c. ;  a  small  basket. 

pXNK'ER,  n.  An  eating  humor  ;-a  disease  in  trees. 

^XNK'ER,  v.  n.    To  grow  corrupt;  to  decay. 

pXNK'ER,  v.  a.  To  corrupt ;  to  corroda  ;  to  infect. 

pXNK'ERED  (kang'kerd),  a.     Crabbed  ;  morose. 

{JXNK/ER-ous,  a.    Corroding  like  a  canker. 

;ANK'ER-w6R>i,  7i.    A  worm  that  injures  trees. 

{XN'NEL-COAL,  n.    A  hard,  bituminous  coal. 

jjAN'Ni-BAL,  n.    A  man-eater;  anthropophagite. 

£XN'Ni-BAL-l!-;:w,n.    The  eating  of  hum-in  flesh. 

e.XN'NONjji.     A  great  gun,  as  for  a  battery. 

cAN-NON-AUE',  v.  a.     To  attack  with  cannon. 

CXN-NON-ADE',  n.     An  attack  by  cannon. 

CAN'NON-BALL,  n.    A  ball  for  a  cannon. 

cAN'NQN-i'ROOF,  a.    Proof  against  cannon. 

CAN-: VON-EER',  n.    One  who  manages  cannon*. 

CAN''NOT,  v.  n.     Can  and  not,  noting  inability. 

CA-NOE'  (ka-no'),  n.    A  small  boat,  paddlod. 

CAN'ON,  n.  A  rule  ;  a  law  : — the  books  of  Holy 
Scripture: — a  dignitary  in  cathedrals. 

cXN'QN-Ess,7i.  A  woman  possessed  of  a  prebend. 

CA-N6N;i-CAL,  a.   According  to  canon  ;  regular. 

CA-NoN'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  canonical  manner. 

CA-NON'I-CAL-NE.SS,  n.     The  being  canonical. 

CA-NON'}-CAL$,  ft.  pi.  Full  dress  of  a  clergyman. 

C'XN'pN-isT,  n.     A  man  versed  in  canon  law. 

CAN  ON-J-ZA'TION,  n.    Act  of  making  a  saint- 

CAN'ON-izE,  v.  a.     To  declare  a  saint. 

CAN'ON-RY,      )  n.  A  benefice  in  some  cathedral 

cAx'oN-SHiP,  \     or  collegiate  church. 

cXN'o-PY,  ?i.     A  covering  over  a  throne,  bed,  &c. 

cXN'p-py,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  a  canopy. 

CA-NO'Roys,  a.     Musical  ;  tuneful  ;  sonorous. 

CANT,  n.  Whining  tone;  hypocritical  speech ; 
slang  ;  dialect : — a  throw  ;  a  turn  ;  a  jerk. 

CANT,_».  7i.     To  speak  with  a  whining  tone. 

CAN-TA'TA,  n.    (Mus.)  A  poem  set  to  music. 

CAN-TEEN',  re.     A  vessel  for  carrying  liquors. 

CXN'TER,  n.     An  easy  gallop: — a  hypocrite. 

CXN'TER,  v.  n.    To  gallop  easily  or  gently. 

CAN-THXR'I-DE?,  7i.  pi.     Spanish  flies. 

CAN'TI-CLE,  n.     A  song  ;  canto  ;  Song  of  Solo- 

CANT'LET,  7t.     A  piece  ;  a  fragment.         [mon. 

CAN'TO,'H, ;  pi.  CAN'TO?.    A  section  of  a  poem. 

cXN'TON,  n.     A  division  of  a  country  ;  a  clan. 

CAN'TON,  v.  a.     To  divide  into  little  parts. 

cAN'TpN-iZE,  v.  a.     To  divide  into  cantons. 

CXN'TON-MENT,  n.    Quarters  for  soldiers. 


CXN'VAS,  n.    Coarse  cloth  for  sails,  tents,  &c. 
CXN'VASS,  v.  a.    To  examine;  to  debate;  to  so. 
CXN'VASS,  «.  n.  To  solicit  votes,  [licit  votes  from. 
CXN'VASS,  ft.   Solicitation  of  votes  :—  discussion. 
CA'NY,  a.     Full  of  canes  ;  consisting  of  canes. 
CAN-ZO  NET',  n.    (Mas.)  A  little  song. 
CAOUT'CHOUC  (ko'chuk),  n.    India  rubber. 
cXp,  n.     A  covering  for  the  head  :  —  the  top. 
CAP,  v.  a.    To  cover  the  top  or  end  of;  to  top. 
CA-PA-BIL/I-TY,  n.     Capahleness  ;  capacity. 
CA/PA-BL.E,  a.    Able  to  receive;  able;  equal. 
CA'PA-BLE-NESS,  71.   The  state  of  being  capable. 
CA-PA'cioys  (ka-pa'shi.is),  a.  Wide  ;  large  ;  vast. 
CA-PA'CIoys-LY,  ad.     In  a  capacious  manner. 
CA-PA'CIOUS-NESS,  7i.    The  power  of  holding. 
CA-PAC'I-T'ATE,  v.  a.    To  make  capable. 
;  ch 


,  a.    Room;  ability;  character. 
CAP-A-PIE',  ad.    From  head  to  foot  ;  all  over. 
c  A-PXR'I-SON,  n.     Ornamental  dress  for  a  horse. 
c  A-PAR'I-SQN,  v.  a.  To  dress  showily,  as  a  horse. 
c  APE,  71.     A  headland  ;  neck  piece  of  a  coat,  &c. 
c  A'PER,  TJ.    A  leap  ;  a  skip  :  —  a  bud  ;  a  pickle. 
CA'PER,  v.  n.    To  dance  ;  to  leap  ;  to  skip. 
CA-PIL'LA-MENT,  n.     A  fine  thread  or  fibre. 
cAP'iL-LA-RY,  a.   Like  hair  ;  small  and  slender. 
cXp'iL-LA-RY,  n.     A  small  tube  or  vein. 
CAP'I-TAL,  a.    Principal  :  —  punishable  by  death. 
cAp'i-TAL,?i.   The  upper  part  of  a  column  ;  chief 

city  ;  city  or  town  in  which  a  legislature  meets  : 

—  stock  invested  :  —  a  large  letter. 
cXp'i  TAL-isT,  M.     One  who  has  capital  stock. 
CAP'I-TAL-L,Y,  ad.     In  a  capital  manner,     [tax. 
CAP-I-TA'TION,  n.    Numeration  by  heads;  poll- 
cXp'i-TQL,  11.     A  temple  ;  a  public  edifice,  [ter. 
CA-PiT'y-LAR,?i.    A  statute;  member  of  a  cnap- 
CA-piT'y-LATE,  v.  n.     To  surrender  by  treaty. 
CA-i'iT-y-i.A'TfON,  7i.     The  act  of  capitulating. 
CA-Pi'vi  (ka-pG've).  n.     A  tree  and  balsam. 
CA'PON'(ka''pn),  «.     A  castrated  cock. 
CA-POUCH'  (ka  poch'),  n.    A  monk's  hood. 
cAp'-PA-PER,  n.    A  coarse  brown  paper. 
CA-PRE'Q-LATE,  a.    Having  tendrils  ;  cirrous. 
CA-PRICE',  n.     A  freak  ;  fancy;  whim. 
CA-PRi"cioys(ka-pr!sh'iis),rt.  Fickle;  fanciful. 
CA-pRi"cioys-LY,arf.  Whimsically;  fancifully. 
CA-pRl"cioys-NESs(-prish'us-nes),  n.  Caprice. 
cXp'Ri-coKN,  n.  The  Goat  ;  asignof  the  zodiac. 
CAP-RI-_FI-CA'TION,  n.     The  ripening  of  figs. 
CAP'RI-OLE,  n.    A  leap  without  advancing. 
CAP-SIZE',  v.  a.     To  upset.     [j3  nautical  word.] 
cAp'sxAN,  n.     A  machine  for  drawing,    [chest. 
cAp'sy-LAR,  cXp'su-LA-RY,  a.    Hollow,  as  a 
cXp'sOLE,  n.    The  seed-vessel  of  a  plant.  [<fcc. 
CAP'TAIN  (kap'tin),  n.    Commander,  asofaship, 
'CXP'TAIN-CY,  cAp'TAiN-SHiP,  n.   Office  of  cap- 
CAP'TION,  n.   Arrest  ;  a  preamble  or  head.  [tain. 
CAP'TIOUS  (kap'shus),  a.    Cavilling  ;  insnaring. 
cAp'Tioys-L.Y,  ad.    In  a  captious  manner. 
cAp'TIOUS-NESS,  n.     Inclination  to  find  fault. 
cXp'Ti-VATE,7j.  a.   To  take  prisoner;  to  charm. 
CAP-TI-VA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  captivating. 
CAP'TIVE,  n.     A  prisoner  ;  one  charmed. 
CAP'TJVE,  a.    Made  prisoner;  enslaved. 
CAP-Tiv'l-TY,7j.  Subjection  ;  bondage  ;  slavery. 
CAP'TOR,  n.     A  taker  of  prisoners  or  prizes. 
C'XPT'URE  (kapt'yur),  n.    Act  of  taking  ;  prize. 
CXPT'URE  (kapt'yur),  v.  a.    To  take  as  a  prize. 
CAP-y-9HiN',  n.    A  monk  ;  garment;  pigeon. 


M1EN,SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S^N;  B0L.L,  BiJR,  RtlLE.  —  9, 


j  &,  &}hard}  §  as  z  ; 


CAR 


CASTANET 


C&R,  7i      A  chariot ;  cart ;  a  railway  carriage. 

CAR'A  BINE,  n.    A  cavalry  fire-arm  ;  a  petronel. 

CAR-A  BIN-EER',  n.     A  light-horseman. 

CAR'AT,  n.     A  weight  of  four  grains. 

CAR-A-vAN',  n.  A  company  of  travelling  mer 
chants, as  in  the  East : — a  travelling  menagerie. 

CAR-A-vAN'SA-Ry,  n.   A  kind  of  inn  in  the  East. 

CAR'A-WAY,  re.     A  plant  and  its  spicy  seed. 

CAR'BINE,  n.     A  small  fire-arm  ;  carabine. 

CAR'BON,  n.    (Ckem.)  Pure  charcoal. 

CAR-BO-NA'CEoys  f-shus),  a.     Having  carbon. 

CAR'BO-NATE.  n.     A  chemical  salt.  [bon. 

CAR-BON'IC,  o.     Relating  to  or  containing  car- 

CAR'BUN-CLE,  n.    A  gem  ;  a  hard  tumor.   • 

CAR-BUN'cy-LAR,  a.     Like  a  carbuncle. 

CAR'CA-NET,  n.     A  necklace  or  bracelet. 

CAR'CASS,  n.     A  dead  body  ;  corpse  : — a  bomb. 

CARD,  n.  A  note;  a  message  of  civility;  a 
painted  paper  : — a  large  comb  for  wool,  &c. 

CARD,  v.  a.    To  comb,  as  wool,  &c. 

CAR'DA-MINE,  n.    The  plant  lady's-smock. 

CAR' DA-MOM,  M.     An  aromatic  seed. 

CAR'DJ-NAL,  n.  A  dignitary  in  the  Roman 
Catholic  church,  next  in  rank  to  the  pope. 

CAR'DI-NJLL,  a.    Chief;  principal;  first. 

CARD'-TA-BLE,  n.     A  table  for  playing  cards. 

CARE,  7i.    Solicitude  ;  anxiety  :  caution  ;  charge. 

CARE_,  v.  n.     To  he  anxious  ;  to  be  inclined. 

CA-REEN',  v,  a.    To  lay  on  one  side,  as  a  vessel. 

CA-REER',  n.     A  course  ;  race  ;  procedure. 

CAREER',  v.  n.    To  run  with  swift  motion. 

CARE'rOL,  a.     Anxious;  provident;  watchful. 

CARE'F0L-LY,  ad.     Heedfully  ;  providently. 

cARE'FfJL-NESS,  n.     Vigilance;  anxiety. 

CARE'LESS,  a.     Having  no  care  ;  heedless. 

CARE'LKSS-LY,  ad.     In" a  careless  manner. 

CARE'LESs-NESS,n.    Heedlessnftss ;  remissness. 

CA-RESS',  v.  a.  To  treat  with  fonaness  ;  to  fondle. 

CA-RESS',  n.     An  act  of  endearment. 

ci'RET,n.    Thismark  [A  ],  noting  an  omission. 

CAR'GO,  n.     The  lading  or  freight  of  a  ship. 

CAR'}  CA-TURE,  n.     A  ludicrous  likeness. 

CAR-{-CA-TURE'.  v.  a.   To  make  a  caricature  of. 

CAR-l-CA-Tu'RlST,7u     One  who  caricatures. 

CA'RI-ES,  n.     (JWed.}  Rottenness  of  a  bone. 

CA'RI-OUS,  a.     Rotten  ;  ulcerated,  as  a  bone. 

CARLE,  n.    A  rude  man : — a  kind  of  hemp. 

CAR'MAN,  n.     A  man  who  drives  a  cart. 

cXR'MJJL-ITE,  n.     A  mendicant  friar  ;  a  pear. 

CAR'MINE,  n.    A  bright  red  color  or  lake. 

CAR'NAGE,7i.     Slaughter;  havoc;  massacre. 

CAR'NAL,  a.    Fleshly  ;  not  spiritual ;  lustful. 

CAR-NAL'I-TY,  7i.     Fleshly  lust ;  sensuality. 

CAR'NAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  carnal  manner. 

CAR-NA'TION,  n.     A  flesh  color  ;  a  fine  flower. 

CAR-NEL'IAN  (-nel'yan),  71.    A  precious  stone. 

CAR'NE-OUS,  CAR'Noys,  a.    Fleshy  ;  like  flesh. 

CAR'NI-FY,  0.  n.    To  form  flesh  from  nutriment. 

CAR'NJ-VAL,  n.     A  Catholic   feast  held  before 

CAR-Niv'o-RoDs,  a.     Flesh-eating.  [Lent. 

CAR-NOS'l-TY,  n.     A  fleshy  excrescence. 

CAR'OL,  n.     A  sorijr  of  exultation  or  praise. 

CAR'OL,  v.  n.    To  sing  ;  to  warble. 

CAR'QL,  v.  a.     To  celebrate  in  song. 

CA-ROT'ID,  n.     An  artery  of  the  neck. 

CA-RoO'sAL,  7i.     A  festival  ;  a  revelling. 

CA-ROI)^'E',  v.  n.    To  drink  hard  ;  to  revel. 

CA-RdOijf'ER,  7t.     A  noisy,  hard  drinker. 


CARP,  r.  n.    To  censure  ;  to  cavil.  —  n.  A  fish. 
CAR'PEN-TERjTi.  A  builder  of  houses,  shi  ps,  &,c. 
CAR'PEN-TRY,  n.    The  art  of  a  carpenter. 
CAR'PET,  n.     A  covering  for  a  floor. 
CAR'PET,  v.  a.    To  spread  with  carpets. 
CAR'PET-lNGjTi.  Materials  for  carpets  :  —  carpets. 
CARP'ING,  p.  a.    Captious  ;  censorious. 
CARP'ING,  n.     Cavil;  censure;  fault-finding. 
CAR'RIAGE  (kar'rij),  «.    The  act  of  carrying;  a 

vehicle  ;  behavior  ;  conduct  ;  manners. 
cXR'Ri-ER,7i.  One  who  carries  ;  a  sort  of  pigeon*. 
CAR'RI-QN,  71.     Putrefying,  dead  flesh. 
CAR'KI-QN,  a.  Relating  to,  or  feeding  on,  carrion. 
CAR'RON-ADE,7(.    A  very  short  piece  of  cannon. 
CAR'ROT,  71.     An  esculent  plant  or  root.     [low. 
CAR'RpT-y,  a.   Resembling  carrots  ;  reddish  yel- 
CAR'RV,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  convey;  transport,  Behave. 
CART,  n.     A  carriage  with  two  wheels. 
CART,  TJ.  a.  &  n.    To  carry  or  place  in  a  cart. 
CART'AGE,  n.    Act  of  carting,  or  charge  for  it. 
CART'-HORSE,  n.    A  horse  that  draws  a  cart. 
CART'-L6AD,?t.Q,uantitysumcient  to  load  a  cart. 
CAR-TEL',  ?t.     An  agreement  between  two  states 

at  war,  relating  to  exchange  of  prisorters. 
cXRT'ER,  n.   A  man  who  drives  a  cart,  [stance. 
CAR'TI-LAGE,  n.    Gristle  ;  a  tough,  elastic  sub- 
CAR-TJ-LAft'i-NODs,  a.     Consisting  of  cartilage. 
CAR-TOON',  71.     A  painting  on  strong  paper. 
CAR-TOUCH',  n.    A  case  for  balls  and  cartridges. 
CAR'TRIDGE,?!.  A  paper  case  for  gunpowder,&,c. 
CART'-ROPE,  n.     A  strong  cord,  for  carts. 
CART<-Rtrr,  n.    Track  made  by  a  cart-wheel. 
CART'WRIGHT  (k&rl'nt),  *.     A  maker  of  carts. 
cAR'UN-CLE,  ?i.     A  fleshy  protuberance. 
CARVE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  cut  wood,  stone,  or  meat. 
CARV'ER,  n.    One  who  carves  ;  a  sculptor. 
CAS-CADE',  n.    A  small  cataract;  a  waterfall. 
CASE,  7i.    A  box;  a  sheath;  a  cover:—  condition  ; 

state  :  —  a  cause  in  court  :  —  inflection  of  nouns! 
CASE,TJ.  a.   To  put  in  a  case  ;  to  cover,     [outside. 
CASE'KARD-EN  (kus'hiir-dn),  TJ.  a.  To  harden  the 
CASE'-KNIFE  (kas'nlf),  n.     A  large  knife.     . 
CASE'MATE,  w.     (Fort.)  A  vault  in  a  bastion. 
CASE'MENT,7i.     Window  opening  upon  hinges. 
CA'sE-oDs,  a.    Resembling  cheese. 
CA'^ERN,  71.     Small  barracks  for  soldiers. 
CASH,  w.     Money  ;  ready  money  ;  coin;  specie. 
cXsii,  v.  a.     To  pay  money  for.  [money. 

CA-SHIER'  (ka-sher'),  71.    One  having  charge  of 
CA-SHIER',  v.  a.     To  dismiss  from  an  office. 
CASH'OO,  71.     An  aromatic  drug  of  Hindostan. 
CAS'ING,  71.     The  covering  of  any  tiling. 
CASK,  n.    A  barrel  ;  a  wooden  vessel. 
cis'KET,  7i.     A  small  box  for  jewels,  &c. 
cXsQUE  (kSsk),  7i.    A  helmet;  armor  for  the  head  . 
CAS-SA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  annulling. 
CAS-SA'VA,  n.    Nutritious  starch  from  a  plant. 
CAS'SI-A  (kash'e-a),  n.  A  spice  ;  evergreen  shrub. 
CAs'si-DQ-NY,  n.'    A  plant  :—  chalcedony. 
CAs'sl-MERE,  n.     A  sort  of  woollen  cloth. 
cXs'socK^n.     Under  garment  of  a  clergyman. 
CAS'SQ-WA-RY,  n.     A  large  bird  of  Java. 
clsT,  TJ.  «.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  cast.]     To  throw  ;  to 

hurl  ;  to  compute;   to  found;  to  bring  forth. 

' 


,  v.  n.    To  be  formed  in  a  mould  ;  to  wa'rp. 
,  n.     A  throw  ;  a  mould  ;  a  shade  ;  rnien. 
CAS'TA-NET,  n.     A  small  piece  of  jvory  or  hard 
wood,  used  as  an  accompaniment  to  dances,  &c. 


,  long;  A,Ji;i,6,U,Y,  short  ;  A,E,I,O,y,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL;  HEIR,HERJ 


CASTAWAY 


65 


CAVEAT 


cAsx'A-WAY,  n.    A  person  lost  or  abandoned. 
CASTE,  71.     An  order  or  class  of  people. 
CAS'XEL-LXN,  n.     The  governor  of  a  castle. 
cXs'TEL-LA-NY,  n.     The  lordship  of  a  castle. 
cXs'TEL-LAT-ED,  a.     Having  battlements. 
cAsx'ER,_n.  One  who  casts  ;  a  phial ;  a  wheel. 
cXs'Tl-GATE,  v.  a'.     To  chastise  ;  to  punish. 
cXs-TJ-GA'XION,  n.  Punishment ;  chastisement. 
cAs'xi-GA-TQR,  n.     One  who  castigates. 
CASX'JNG,  n.     Act  of  casting  :  —  a  thing  cast. 
cAsx'{NG-NET,  ft.     A  net  to  be  thrown. 
CAS'XLE  (kaVsl),  n.  A  fortress  or  fortified  house. 
cAs'TLED  (kis'sld),a.  Furnished  with  castles. 
cAs'TQR,  7i.     A  beaver  :  —  one  of  the  Ocmiiri. 
cXs'TQR-oiL,  n.     A  vegetable  oil. 
cXs-XRA-ME-TA'TioN,  71.    The  act  or  the  art 

of  planning  or  tracing  an  encampment. 
cXs^yRATE,  v.  a.    To  geld  ;  to  emasculate. 
C:AS~TRA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  gelding  or  castrating. 
CA^'V-AL  (kazh'u-al),a.  Accidental  ;  fortuitous. 
cXs'U-AL-L.Y  (kazh'u-al-le),  ad.     Accidentally. 
cX$'U-AL,-XY  (kazh'ii  al-te),  n.    An  accident. 
cX$'V-isx   (kaxh'u-ist),   n.    One   who    studies 
•and  resolves  cases  of  conscience,  [to  casuistry. 
cX§-u-is'Ti-CAL,  (kazh-u-Is'te-kal),  a.     Relating 
cX^'V-is-TRY  (kazh'u-Ts-trej,  71.     Science  of  a 
cXx,  71.  A  domestic  animal :  —  a  ship,  [casuist. 
cXT-A-jCHRE'sis,  n.     A  harsh  metaphor. 
cX.x'A-coMBS,  H.  pi.     Caverns  for  the  dead. 
CAT-A-cou.s'xjcs,7i.  Science  of  reflected  sounds? 
C.4T'A-LEP-SY,  n.     A  kind  of  apoplexy. 
CXT'A-LOGUE  (kiit'a-log),  n.    A  list  or  register. 
CA-I  XL'PA,  w.     A  l^rge  flowering  tree. 
cXx'A.-Mou.\T,  7i.     Tlie  North  American  tiger. 
cXx'A-PHRXcT,  n.     A   horseman  in  complete 
cXT'A-PL,X§M,7i.  A  poultice  ;  a  plaster,  [armor. 
cX'r'A-PULT,  n.    An  ancient  military  engine. 
CAT'^-RXcx,n.   A  waterfall  : — a  disease  in  the 
CA-TARRH'  (lea-tar'),  n.  Cold  in  the  head.  [eye. 
CA-TARRH'AL  (ka-tar'ral),     )  a.    Relating  to  a 
CA-TARKH'oys  (ka-tiir'rus),  ]     catarrh  or  cold. 
CA-TXs'TRQ-PHE,  n.    A  final  event ;  calamity. 
CXT'CALL,  n.     A  small  squeaking  instrument. 
CATCH,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  caught,  catched.] 

To  lay  hold  on  ;  to  seize  ;  to  stop  ;  to  insnare. 
cXTCH,  v.  n.    To  be  contagious  ;  to  lay  hold. 
CATCH,  n.     Seizure  ;  a  clasp  ;  a  snatch  ;  a  song. 
cXxcH'ERjtt.  The  person  or  thing'that  catches. 
cXxcu'POLE,  n.     A  sergeant ;  a  policeman. 
CAXCH'OP,  or  cXx'sfip,  n.  A  sauce  made  from 

mushrooms,  tomatoes,  walnuts,  &c.[of  a  page. 
cXTCH'wdBD,  n.  A  word  under  the  last  line 
cAx-E-eHET'|-CAL.a.  Consisting  of  questions 

and  answers  ;  catechistical.  [answers. 

cXx-E-jenfcx'i-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  question  and 
CXT'E  jEfilSE,'  v.'a.     To   instruct  by  questions 

and  answers  ;  to  question  ;  to  interrogate.  . 
CAT'E  -JEH'/§M,  n.  A  form  or  book  of  instruc 
tion  by  questions  and  answers.  [chism. 
cXx'E-jetnsT,  71.  One  who  teaches  the  cate- 
cXx-E-ieMiST'l-cAL,G.  By  question  and  answer. 
CAT-E-CHU'MEN/Ti.  One  yet  in  the  rudiments 

of  Christianity,  or  who  is  little  advanced. 
cXx-E-GOR'i-CAL,  a.    Absolute  ;  positive. 
cXx-E-GOR'i-CAL-J.Y,  ad.    Directly  ;  positively. 
cXx'E-GC-RY,  n.    An  order  of  ideas  ;  predica- 
CAT-E-NA'TIQN,  n.  Regular  connection,  [ment. 
CA'TER,  v.  n.    To  procure  or  provide  fooa. 


CA'TER-ER,  n.    A  provider;  a  purveyor. 
CA'TER-ESS,  n.    A  woman  who  provides  food. 
CAT'ER-PiL-LAR,  n.  Grub  of  an  insect;  a  plant 
CAT'ER-WAUL,  v.  n.    To  make  a  noise  as  cats. 
CAT'FISH,  n.    A  sort  of  fish  ;  the  horned-pout. 
cXx'G-DT,  n.     A  string  for  musical  instruments. 
CA-THAR'TIC,  n.     A  purging  medicine. 
cA-THARc'x|c,  CA-THAR'TI-CAL,  a.  Purgative. 
CAT'HEAD,  n.    A  piece  of  timber  :  —  an  apple. 
CA-THE'DRAL,n.  The  head  church  of  a  diocese. 
cXTH'E-TEH,  n.    Instrument  to  draw  off  urine. 
cXTH'c-Lic,  a.    Universal  ;  general  ;  liberal. 
cXTH'Q-Lic,  w.    A  Roman  Catholic. 
CA-THOL'l-Ci^M,  n.   Adherence  to  the  Catholic 

church  :  —  universality  :  —  largeness  of  mind. 
CA-XHOL'I-CIZE,  v.  n.    To  become  a  Catholic. 
cA-THOL-'i-coN,   n.      A   universal   remedy  ;  a 
cXT'KiN,  7i.  A  kind  of  inflorescence,  [panacea. 
cXx'MiNT,  or  cAx'N}P,  w.     A  perennial  plant. 
CAT-O'-NINE'TAIL§,;/.  A  whip  with  nine  lashes. 
CA-TOP'TRQN,  n.    A  kind  of  optic  glass. 
cXx's'-piw,  n.    A  dupe  used  by  another. 
cXx'sup,  n.    A  sauce.    See  CAXCHUP. 
CAT'TLE,  n.     Beasts  of  pasture  not  wild. 
cAu'cys,  n.    A  meeting  for  political  purposes. 
CAU'DAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  tail  of  an  animal. 
CAU'DATE,  clu'DAX-ED,  «.     Having  a  tail. 
CAU'DLE,  n.     A  mixture  of  wine,  gruel,  &c. 
CAUGHT  (kawt),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  catc/i. 
CAUL,  w.     A  membrane  covering  the  intestines. 
cAu-LiF'ER-oDs,  a.    Having  a  stalk. 
CAU'LI-FLOVV-ER,  n.  A  fine  species  of  cabbage. 
CAU'LIS,  n.     Stalk  of  herbaceous  plants. 
cXu'^AL,  a.    Relating  to  or  expressing  a  cause. 
CAU-^AL'I-TY,  n.    The  agency  of  a  cause. 
CAU-SA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  causing. 
CAU'SA-TivE,  a.    That  expresses  a  cause. 
CAU'§A-TIVE-LY,  ad.     In  a  causative  manner. 
CAU-§A/TOR,  n.    One  who  causes  ;  a  causer. 
cAuijfE,   n.    That  wliich   produces   an    effect; 

reason;  motive;  suit;  object;  side;  party. 
CAU^E,  v.  a.  To  effect,  as  an  agent  ;  to  produce. 
CAUSK'LESS,  a.     Having  no  cause  or  rea'son. 
CAUS'ER,  n.     One  who  causes  ;  an  agent. 
CAU''S;;Y,  or  CAU^E'WAY,  7t.    A  raised  r,oad. 
cAus'xic,  n.     A  corroding  application. 
CAUS'TIC,  cAus'Tl-CAt,,a.  Burning;  corroding. 
CAUS-xic'l-TY,  ?i.  'Caiistic  quality  ;  causticness. 
cAus'Tic-NESS,  n.     duality  of  being  caustic. 
cAu'TER,  7i.     A  searing  hot  iron. 


^    .     The  application  of  caustics. 
CAU-TER-J-Z  A'XION,  n.     Act  of  cauterizing. 
cAu'TER-izE,  v.  a.    To  burn  with  a  cautery. 
cAu'XE-RY,  71.  An  iron  for  burning;  a  caustic. 
cAu'xiQN,  n.  Provident  care  ;  advice  ;  warning. 
cAu'xiQN,  v.  a.    To  give  notice  of  danger  to.     ' 
cAu'xiON-A-RY.  a.  Given  as  a  pledge  ;  warning. 
cAu'xious  (kaw'shus),  a.     Wary  ;  watchful. 
CAU'TIOUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  cautious  manner. 
cAu'xioys-NEss,  n.     Watchfulness;  vigilance. 
CAV-AL-CADE',  n.    A  procession  on  horseback. 
cXv-A-LJER',  n.    A  horse-soldier;  a  knight. 
CAV-A-LIKR',  a.    Gay  ;  brave:  —  disdainful. 
CAV-A-LIER'LY  (kav-a-ler'le),  ad.     Haughtily. 
cXv'AL-RY,  n.     Soldiers  or  troops  on  horses. 
CAVE,  n.     A  cavern  ;  a  grotto  ;  a  den. 
CAVE,  v.  a.  To  make  hollow.  —  v.  n.  To  fall  in. 
CA'vE-Xx,  7i.  (Law.)  Process  to  stop  proceedings. 


MiEN,slRj  M6vE,NOR,s6N;  BULL,  BUR,  RtJLE.—C,  G,so/l! ;  £,  G,  hard;  f  as  Z  j  £  aj  gz  ;  THiS. 
6* 


CAVERN 


66 


CHAISE 


cXv'EHX,  n.     A  hollow  place  in  the  ground. 

cAv'ERN-oCs,  a.     Full  of  caverns  ;  hollow. 

CA-VIARE'  (ka-ver'),  n.  The  roe  of  the  sturgeon. 

CAV'IL,  v.  n.    To  raise  captious  objections. 

CAV'IL,  n.     A  false  or  frivolous  objection. 

cAv'JL-LER,  TI.     A  captious  disputant. 

cAv'i-TY,  TI.     Hollowness  ;  a  hollow  place. 

CAW,  v'.  n.    To  cry  as  the  rook  or  crow. 

CAY-ENNE',  n.     A  pungent  red  pepper. 

CA-ZIQUE'  (ka-zek'),  71.     An  Indian  chief. 

CEASE  (ses),  v.  n.  To  leave  oft' ;  to  fail  ;  to  stop. 

CEASE'LESS,  a.    Without  stop;  incessant. 

CE'DAR,  n.     An  evergreen  tree. 

CEDE,  v.  a.    To  yield  ;  to  resign  ;  to  give  up. 

CE-DIL'LA,  n.    This  mark  [,]  under  the  letter 
c,  denoting  that  it  sounds  like  s. 

CE'DRINE  or  CE'DRINE,  a.  Belonging  to  cedar. 

CEIL  (sel),  v.  a.    To  overlay  the  inner  roof. 

CEIL/ING,  n.     The  covering  of  the  inner  roof. 

CEL'AN-DINE,  n.    A  plant ;  swallow-wort. 

CEL'A-TURE,  n.  The  art  of  engraving  on  metals. 

CEL'E-BRATE,7j.  a.  To  praise  ;  to  extol,  honor. 

CEL-E-BRA'TIQN,  TI.  Act  of  celebrating  ;  praise. 

CE-LEB'RI-TY,  n.     Fame  ;  renown  ;  distinction. 

CE-LER'I-TV,  TI.     Swiftness;  rapidity;  speed. 

CEL'ER-Y,  n.     A  species  of  parsley  for  salad. 

CE-LEST'IAL  (se-lest'yal),a.  Heavenly;  ethereal. 

CE-LEST'IAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  heavenly  manner. 

CEL'I-BA-CY,  n.     Unmarried  state  ;  single  life. 

CELL,,  TI.  A  small,  close  room  ;  a  cavity  ;  a  cave. 

CEL'LAR,  n.     A  room  under  a  house. 

CEL'LAR  AGE,  n.    Room  of  a  cellar  ;  a  cellar. 

CEL'LU-LAR,  a.     Having  cells  or  cavities. 

CEL'TIC,  a.     Relating  to  the  Celts,  or  Gauls. 

CEM'ENT,  n.    That  which  unites  ;  mortar. 

CE-MENT',  v.  a.    To  unite  by  something  inter- 

CE-MENT',  v.  n.  To  cohere  ;  to  unite,      [posed. 

CEM-EN-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  cementing. 

CE-MENT'ER,  ft.    The  person  or  thing  that  ce- 

CEM'E-TER-Y,  7i.     A  burial-place,  [ments. 

CEN'O-TAPH,'  n.    A  monument  erected  to  the 
memory  of  one  buried  elsewhere. 

CEN'SER,  n.     Vessel  in  which  incense  is  burnt. 

CEN'SQR,  7i.     An  officer  of  Rome  ;  a  censurer. 

CEN-SO'RI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  a  censor. 

CEN-so'Ri-bOs,  a.  Addicted  to  censure  ;  severe. 

CEN  so'Rl-oOs-LY,  ad.    In  a  severe  manner. 

CEN-SO'RI-OVS-NESS,  7i.  Disposition  to  censure. 

CEN'SOR-SHIP,  n.    The  office  of  a  censor. 

CEN'SU-RA-BLE  (sen'shu-ra-hl),  a.    Culpable. 

CEN'SV-RA-BLE-NESS,  n.    Blamableness. 

CEN'SV-RA-BLY  (sen'shu-ra-ble),  ad.   Culpably. 

CEN'SURE  (sen'shur),  n.     Blame;  reproach. 

CEN'SURE  (sen'shur),  v.  a.    To  blame  ;  to  con 
demn  ;  to  reproach  ;  to  reprehend  ;  to  reprove. 

CEN'SUR-ER  (sen'shur-er),  n.   One  who  blames. 

CEN'SUS,  7i.  An  enumeration  of  inhabitants. 
CENT,TI.A  hundred  :  —  an  American  copper  coin. 
CEN'TAUR  (sen'tawr),  n.  A  fabulous  being, 
half  man  and  half  horse  :  —  a  southern  constel- 
CEN'TAU-RY,  n.  A  kind  of  slirub.  [lation. 
CEN-TE-NA'RI-AN,  n.  A  person  100  years  old. 
CEN'TE-NA-RY,  n.  The  number  of  a  hundred. 
CEN-TEN'NI-AL,  a.  Completing  a  hundred 

years  ;  occurring  once  in  a  hundred  years. 
CKN-TER'J-MAL,  a.    Hundredth. 
CEN-Ti-F6'Li-ous,a.  Having  a  hundred  leaves. 
CEN'TI-GRADE,  a.    Having  a  hundred  degrees. 


CEN'T>PED,  n.    A  poisonous  insect,    [authors. 

CEN'TO,  n.    A  collection  of  scraps  from  various 

CEN'TRAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  centre  ;  middle. 

CEN'TRAL-LY,  ad.    With  regard  to  the  centre. 

CEN'TRE  (sen'ter),  n.     The  exact  middle. 

CEN'TRE  (sen'ter),  v.  a.     To  place  on  a  centre. 

CEN'TRE  (sen'ter),  v.  n.    To  be  in  the  centre. 

CEN'TRIC,  CEN'TRI-CAL,  a.     In  the  centre. 

CEN'TRI-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  centrical  situation. 

CEN-TRIF'U-GAL,  a.    Flying  from  the  centre. 

CEN-TRip'E-TAL,  a.    Tending  to  the  centre. 

CEN'TRY,  n.    A  sentinel ;  a  sentry. 

CEN'TV-PLE,  a.    Hundred  fold. 

CEN-TU'RI-ON,  n.  A  Roman  military  officer, 
who  commanded  a  hundred  men. 

CENT'U-RY,  n.    A  period  of  one  hundred  years. 

CE-PHAL'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  head. 

C£'RATE,  7i.    A  composition  of  wax,  oil,  &c. 

CE'RAT-ED,  a.     Covered  with  wax. 

CERE,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  wax  ;  to  wax. 

CERE,  n.    Naked  skin  on  the  bill  of  some  birds. 

CER'E-BRAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  brain. 

CERE'CLOTH,  )  n.    Cloth  smeared  with  melted 

CERE'MEJVT,    \     wax  or  with  bitumen. 

CER-E-MO'ivi-AL,  a.  Relating  to  ceremony. [rite. 

CER-E-MO'NI-AL,  n.    Outward  form;  external 

CER-E-MO'NI-OUS,  a.     Civil;  formal;  precise. 

CER-E-Mp'NI-OUS-LY,  ad.  Formally  ;  precisely. 

CUJR-E-MO'NI-OUS-NESS,  7i.    Great  formality. 

CER'E-MO-NY,  ».  Outward  rite  ;  external  form. 

CE-Ri:L'LA,  71.    Cedilla.    See  CEDILLA. 

C^R'TAIN  (ser'tjn),  a.  Sure  ;  indubitable  ;  somet 

CER'TAIN-LY,  ad.     Indubitably  ;  without  fail. 

CER'TAIN-TY,  n.   Assurance  ;  real  state  ;  truth. 

CER-TiF'1-c.^TE,  7i.    A  testimony  in  writing. 

ciR-TlF'j-cXTE,  v.  a.    To  give  a  certificate  to. 

CER-TI-FI_-CA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  certifying. 

CER'TI-FY,W.  a.  To  give  certain  information  to. 

CER'TI-TUDE,  n.  Freedom  from  doubt;  cer 
tainty;  real  state;  fact;  truth. 

CE-Rtl'LE-AN,  a.     Sky-colored  ;  blue  ;  azure. 

cij-RtJ'MEN,  71.     The  wax  in  the  ear. 

cfi'RtJSE,  TI.     White  lead  ;  carbonate  of  lead. 

CER'V|-CAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  neck. 

CES-SA'TIQN,  TJ.     A  stop  ;  a  rest ;  an  armistice. 

CES'SJON  (sesh'un),7i.  Act  of  ceding  ;  surrender. 

CES'TUS,  n.     The  girdle  or  zone  of  Venus. 

CE-_TA'CEOVS  (se-ta'shus),a.  Of  the  whale  kind. 

CHAFE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  rub;  to  fret;  to  b« 
rubbed  or  fretted  ;  to  be  angry  ;  to  rage. 

CHAFE,  n.    A  fret ;  passion  ;  a  heat  ;  a  rage. 

CHAF'ER,  n.    One  who  chafes  :  —  an  insect. 

CHAF'ER-Y,  n.    A  forge  in  an  iron  mill. 

CHAFF,  n.     The  husks  of  grain  ;  refuse. 

CHAF'FER,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  treat  about  a  bargain. 

CHXF'FINCH,  n.     A  small  singing  bird. 

CliAFF'y,  a.     Full  of  chaff ;  light;  worthless. 

CHAF'ING-DISH,  n.    A  portable  grate  for  coals. 

9HA-GREEN',  TI.     A  rough  grained  leatlier. 

CHA-GRIN',  n.     Ill  humor;  mortification. 

CHA-GRIN',  v.  a.     To  vex  ;  to  mortify. 

CHAIN,  n.     A  series  of  links  ;  a  fetter  ;  a  bond. 

CHAIN,  7).  a.    To  fasten  with  a  chain  :  —  to  eri- 

CHAiN'-PtJMP,7i.  A  pump  with  a  chain,  [slave. 

CHAIN'-SHOT,  n.  Bullets  connected  by  a  chain. 

cuAiR  (chir),  n.    A  movable  seat ;  a  sedan. 

CHAIR'MAN,  n.    The  president  of  an  assembly. 

CHAISE  (shaz),  n.     A  kind  of  light  carriage. 


CHALCEDONY 


67 


CHASTISE 


J»TTAI>C£D'P-NY,  re.    A  kind  of  precious  stone. 
£  UAL-COG'RA-PHER,  re.    An  engraver  in  brass. 
jeHAL-c6G'RA-PH¥,re.  Engraving  in  brass,  [dea. 
jeHAL-DA'ic,JeHXL'DEE,a.    Relating  to  Chal- 
CMAL'DRC-N  or  CHAL'DRON,  n.    '3(i  bushels. 
CHAL'ICE,  n.    A  cup;  a  communion  cup. 
CHAL'JCED  (cluil'ist),  a.     Having  a  cell  or  cup. 
CHALK  (chawk),  re.     A  white  fossil  substance. 
CHALK  (chawk),  v.  a.    To  mark  with  chalk. 
CHALK'  v  (chawk'e),  a.    Consisting  of  chalk. 
CHAL'LENGE,  v.  a.  To  call  to  answer  ;  to  defy. 
CHAL'LENGE,  n.    A  summons  to  combat. 
CHAL'LEN()-ER,  re.     One  who  challenges. 
jCHA-LYB'ii-ATE,  a.    Impregnated  with  iron. 
jEHAM,  or  KHAN,  re.     Sovereign  of  Tartary. 
CHA-MADE',  7t.     Beat  of  the  drum  for  a  parley. 
CIIAM'BER,  n.     An  upper  room  :  —  a  cavity. 

j).  ?i.  &.a.  To  be  wanton;  to  shut  up. 


CHAM'BER-CO&N'SEL,  7i.     A  counsellor  who 

gives  his  opinion  or  advice,  but  does  not  plead. 
CHAM'BER-ING,  re.     Intrigue;  wantonness. 
CHAM'BER-L,AjN,re.  An  English  officer  of  state. 
CHAM'BER-MAID,  re.    A  female  servant  who 

takes  ^are  of  chambers  or  bedrooms.       [kind. 
jeHA-ME'LE-QN,  «.     An  animal  of  the  lizard 
CHAM'FER,  v.  a.  To  channel  ;  to  flute,  [groove. 
CHAM'FER,or  CHXM'FRET,  n.     A  furrow  ;  a 
CHAAI'OIS  (sham'me),  n,    A  kind  of  antelope. 
c  nXMP,_0.  a.  &.  re.    To  bite  frequently  ;  to  chew. 
CHAM-PAGNE'  (sham-pan'),  n.  A  kind  of  wine. 
9HAM-PAIGN'  (sham-pan'),  ».Flat,open  country. 
9HAM-PAIGN',  9HXM-PAJN',  a.     Open  ;  level. 
9HAM  PIGN'QN  (sham-pln'yun),rt.  A  mushroom. 
CHAM'PI-QN,  re.   A  single  combatant  ;  defender. 
CHANCE,  re.  Fortuitous  event  ;  accident  ;  fortune. 
CHANCE,  v.  u.  To  happen  ;  to  fall  out  ;  to  occur. 
CHXN'CEL,  n.     The  eastern  part  of  a  church. 
CHAN'CEL-LC-R,  re.     A  high  judicial  office;  a 

judge  of  a  court  of  chancery  or  other  court. 
CHAN'CEL-LOR-SHIP,  re.     Office  of  chancellor. 
CHAN'CER-YZ  n.    A  high  court  of  equity. 
OIIAN-DE-LIER',  n.    A  frame  for  candles. 
CHAND'LER,  re.     A  seller  of  candles  ;  a  dealer. 
CHAN'DLER-Y.re.     Articles  sold  by  a  chandler. 
CHANGE,  v.  a.  To  make  dilferent  ;  to  exchange. 
CHANGE,  v.  n.    To  undergo  change  ;  to  alter. 
CHANGE,  re.  Alteration  ;  variety  ;  small  money. 
CHANGE'A-BLE,  a.    Subject  to  change  ;  incon- 
CHANGE'A-BLE-NESS,  re.  Instability.       [slant. 
CHAN^E'LING,  re.    A  child  changed  ;  an  idiot  : 

^-one  apt  to  change  ;  an  inconstant  person. 
CHANG'ER,  re.    One  who  changes. 
CHAN'NEL,  re.    The  bed  of  running  waters  ;  a 

strait  or  narrow  sea  ;  a  groove  ;  a  furrow. 
CHXN'NEL,  v.  a.    To  cut  in  channels,  [service. 
cuANT,  v.  n.  &  a.     To  sing,  as  in  the  church 
CHANT,  re.     A  song  ;  part  of  the  church  service. 
CHANT'ER,  re.     One  who  chants  ;  a  singer. 
CHAN'TI-CLEER,  re.    A  cock  ;  a  loud  crower. 
CHANT'RESS,  n.     A  woman  who  chants,     [in. 
CHA"N'TRY,  n.  A  chapel  for  priests  to  sing  mass 
JEHA'OS,  7i.     A  confused  mass  of  matter;  con- 
£HA-OT'IC,  a.     Like  chaos  ;  confused,  [fusion. 
CHAP  (chop),  v.  a.  To  cleave  ;  to  split  ;  to  crack. 
CEIAP  (chop),  74.     A  cleft;  an  aperture. 
CHAP  (chop),  re.     A  part  of  a  beast's  mouth. 
CHAP,  re.     A  boy  ;  a  dealer  ;  a  chapman. 
CHAP'EAU  (shap'po),  re.  A  hat  ;  a  cap  or  coronet. 


cnXp'EL,  71.  Place  of  worship;  meeting-hous* 

CHXP'EL-RY,  n.    The  jurisdiction  of  a  chapel. 

CHXP'ER-ON,  re.     A  kind  of  hood  or  cap.     [lie. 

9HXp'ER-ON,7j.a.  To  attend,  as  a  lady,  in  pub- 

CHAP'FALLEN  («hop'faln),  a.  Depressed;  deject^ 

ciiAp'i-TER,  re.     Capit^J  of  a  column.  [ed. 

CHAP'LAIN,  re.  One  who  performs  divine  service. 

CHAP'LAIN-CY,      )  n.    The  office  of  a  chaplain ; 

CHAP'LAIN-SHIP,  \      the  revenue  of  a  chapel. 

CHAP'LETjW.    A  garland  or  wreath  for  the  head. 

cnXp'MAN,  re.     Acheapener;  dealer;  seller. 

CHAPS  (chops),  re.  pi.    The  mouth,  as  of  a  beast. 

CHAP'TER,  re.  A  division  of  a  book  :  —  an  as 
sembly  of  the  clergy  of  a  cathedral  or  collegiate 
church  :  —  b/anch  of  a  society  or  fraternity. 

CHAR,  v.  a.    To  burn  to  a  black  cinder,  as  wood. 

CHAR,  71..     A  small  job  ;  in  America,  called  chore. 

jeHAR'AC-TER,n.  A  mark  ;  a  stamp  ;  a  letter  : 
—  a  personage;  personal  qualities  ;  reputation, 

£HAR-AC-TER-IS'TIC,  re.    A  mark  of  character. 

jenAR-AC-TER-is'Tic,        i  a.    Constituting  or 

£HAR-AC-TER-is'Ti-CAL,  \  distinguishing' the 
character  ;  noting  or  indicating  character. 

JEHAR'AC-TER-IZE,?;.  a.    To  give  a  character  of. 

CHA-RADE'  (sha-rad'),  re.     A  species  of  riddle. 

CHAR'COAL,  re.     Coal  made  by  burning  wood. 

CHARGE,  v.  a.  To  load  ;  to  impute  ;  to  accuse ; 
to  enjoin  ;  to  commission  ;  to  attack  ;  to  assail. 

CHARGE,  v.  re.     To  make  a  charge  or  onset. 

CHARGE,  re.     Care  ;  precept :  —  cost :  —  onset. 

CHAii^E'A-BLEja.   Expensive;  costly;  imput* 

CHARTER,  re.    A  large  dish  : — a  war-horse.  [bl«. 

CHAR'i-QT,_re.     A  carriage  of  pleasure  or  statb.. 

CHAR'I-QT-EER,  w.     One  who  drives  a  chariot. 

cnXR'i-TA-BLE,a.     Kind;  bountiful;  liberal. 

CHXR'l-TA-BLE-NESS,re.   Disposition  to  charity. 

CHAR'I-TA-BLY,  ad.    Kindly;  benevolently. 

CHXR'I-TY,  re.     Benevolence;  love:  —  alms. 

9HAR'LA-TXN,  n.     A  quack  ;  a  mountebank. 

9HAR-LA-TXN'I-CAL,  a.     Quackish  ;  empirical. 

CHAR'LA-TXN-RY,  re.   duackery  ;  deceit,  [tion. 

CHARLE§'S-WAIN,  re.    Great  Bear,  a  constella- 

CHAR'LQCK,7i.     A  weed  ;  a  species  of  mustard. 

CHARM,  re.    A  philter  ;  a  spell  ;  enchantment. 

CHARM,  v.  a.    To  bewitch  ;  to  delight ;  to  sub- 

CHARM,  v.  n.    To  act  as  a  charm.  [due. 

CHARM'ER,  re.    One  who  charms  ;  an  enchanter. 

CHARM'ING,  p.  a.    Pleasing  in  a  high  degree. 

CHARM'ING-LY,  ad.    Delightfully  ;  pleasingly. 

CHARMING-NESS,  re.     Delightfiilness. 

CHAR'NEL,  a.    Containing  flesh  or  carcasses. 

CHAR'NEL-HofJSE,re.PIace  for  bones  of  the  dead. 

CHART,  re.     A  delineation  of  coasts,  &c. ;  a  map. 

CHAR'TER,  v.  a.    To  let  or  hire,  as  a  sea  vessel. 

CHAR'TER,  re.     A  writing  bestowing  privileges 

CHAR'Y,  a-    Careful  ;  cautious  ;  shy.    [or  rights. 

CHASE,  v.  a.     To  hunt ;  to  pursue  ;  to  drive. 

CHASE,  re.  Hunting;  pursuit:  —  that  part  of  a 
gun  in  which  the  bore  is  :  —  frame  for  types  in 

CHAS'ER,  re.    One  who  chases  ;  a  hunter. [pages. 

£H Xs.vi,  re.     A  cleft ;  an  opening  ;  a  vacuity. 

CHASTE,  a.     Virtuous;  pure;  uneorrupt 

CHASTE 'L Y,  ad.     In  a  chaste  manner  ;  purely. 

CHAST'EN  (chas'sn),«.  a.  To  correct ;  to  punish. 

CHAST'EN-ER  (chas'sn-er),  re.     One  who  chast- 

CHASTE'iVESs,  n.    Chastity  ;  purity.  [ens. 

CHAS-TI§'A'-BLE,  a»    That'may  be  chastised. 

CHAS-TI§E',  v.  a.    To  punish  ;  to  chasten. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— <?,(?,  soft  ,'£,«,  hard  i  §as  Z  ;  %  asgz;  —  THIS 


CHASTISEMENT 


68 


CHIT 


«nXs'Tj§E-MENT,7i.    Correction;  punishment. 

CHAS-Ti$'ER,7i.  One  who  chastises  ;  a  punisher. 

CHAS'TI-TY,  n.     Purity  of  the  body  ;  purity. 

CHAT,  v.  n.     To  prate  ;  to  converse  at  ease. 

CHAT,  w.     Idle  or  familiar  talk;  prate.       [seat. 

CHXT'EAU  (shat'to),  n.     A  castle  ;   a  country- 

^HAT'EL-LA-NY.,  n.    Lordship  of  a  castle. 

CHAT'TLL,  n.    Any  movable  property. 

CHAT'TER,  v.  n.  To  make  a  noise  like  a  mag 
pie  ;  to  chat ;  to  prate  ;  to  talk  idly.  [talk. 

CHAT'TER,  n.    A  noise,  as  of  a  magpie;  idle 

CHAT'TER-BOX,  n.    An  incessant,  talker. 

CHAT'TER-ER,  n.     One  who  chatters. 

CHAT'TY,  a.    Chattering;  conversing  freely. 

CHAT' WOOD  (chat'wud),7i.   Little  sticks;  fuel. 

CHAW,  v.  a.    To  chew.    See  CHEW. 

CHEAP  (chop),  a.   Bearing  a  low  price ;  common. 

CHEAP'EN  (che'pn),  v.  a.  To  attempt  to  buy; 
to  ask  the  price  of;  to  lessen  the  value  of. 

CHEAP'LY,  ad.    At  a  small  price. 

CHEAP'NESS,  n.    Lowness  of  price. 

CHEAT,  v.  a.     To  defraud  ;  to  impose  upon. 

CHEAT,  ?i.     A  fraud  ;  a  trick  ;  a  deceiver. 

CHEAT'ER,  71.    One  who  cheats  ;  a  cheat. 

CHECK,  v.  a.    To  repress  ;'  to  curb  ;  to  reprove. 

CHECK,  n.     Stop;  a  reproof;  order  for  money. 

CHECK'ER,  v.  a.    To  vary  ;  to  diversify. 

CHECK'MATE,  TI.  A  movement  on  a  chess-board. 

CHEEK,  n.     The  side  of  the  face  below  the  eye. 

CHEEK'BONE,  n.    The  bone  of  the  cheek. 

CHEER,  n.  Entertainment;  gayety  ;  shout  of  joy. 

CHEER,  v.  a.  To  incite;  to  encourage;  to  applaud. 

CHEER'ER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  cheers. 

CHEER'FI)L,  a.    Animated;  lively  ;  joyful. 

CHEER'FI)L-LY,  ad.    In  a  cheerful  manner. 

CHEER'FI)L-NESS,  n.    Alacrity  ;  animation. 

CHEER'LESS,  a.    Without  gayety  or  gladness. 

CHijER'LY,  CHFER'Y,  a.    Brisk  ;  gay  ;  cheerful. 

CHEESE,  n.     Food  made  of  the  curd  of  milk. 

CHF:E§E'-CAKE,TI.    A  cake  of  curds,  sugar,  &c. 

CHEE§E'MON-:GER,  n.  One  who  deals  in  cheese. 

CHEESE'-pREss,  n.     Engine  for  pressing  curds. 

/EHEM'I-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  chemistry. 

jEHEM'l-CAL-Ly,  ad.     In  a  chemical  manner. 

CHE-Mi§E'  (she-m5z'),7i.  Under-garmentofa  wo- 

jBHEM'iST,  7*.     One  versed  in  chemistry,   [man. 

jEHEM'|s-TRY,7».  A  science  which  investigates 
the  nature  and  properties  of  substances. 

CHEQUER  (chek'er).    See  CHECKER. 

CHER'ISH,  v.  a.    To  support ;  to  foster ;  to  nurse. 

CHER'isH-ER,  n.     One  who  cherishes ;  a  nurse. 

CHER'RY,  n.    A  tree  and  its  fruit. 

CHER'RV,  a.    Red  ;  ruddy,  like  a  cherry. 

JBHER'SO-NESE  (ker'so-n6s),  n.     A  peninsula. 

CHERT,  71.     A  kind  of  flint ;  rock-Hint. 

CHER'VB,  n.  ;  pi.  CHERUBS  and  CHER'U-BlM. 
A  celestial  spirit ;  an  angel  ;  a  figure. 

CHE-RU'BIC,  CHE-RU'BI-CAL,  a.    Angelic. 

CHER'U-BlM,  n.    The  Hebrew  plural  of  cherub. 

CIIER'VP,».».   To  chirp;  to  use  a  cheerful  voice. 

CHESS,  n.    A  scientific  game :  —  a  kind  of  grass. 

CHESs'-BOARD,n.  Aboard  for  playing  chess  on. 

CHESS'MAN,  71.     A  piece  or  man  used  in  chess. 

CHEST,  n.     A  large  box  ;  the  breast ;  the  thorax. 

CHEST'NUT  (ches'nut),  n.    Nut  of  a  tree. 

CHEST'NUT_,  a.    Brown  ;  colored  like  a  chestnut. 

CHEV-A  LIER',  «.     A  knight ;  a  cavalier. 

CHEV'ER-iL,n.  Leather  from  the  skin  of  the  kid. 


CHEW  (chu),  r.  a.    To  crush  with  the  teeth. 
CHE  w_  (chu),  v.  n.     To  ruminate  :  to  meditate. 
CHI-CANE',  n.     Sophistry  ;  chicanery.          [try. 
^HI-CAN'ER-Y,  ?/.   Mean  arts  ;  trickery  ;  sophis- 
CH'i'CK,  CHICK'EN,  7t.     The  young  of  a  fowl. 
CHiCK'EN-HEART-ED,  a.   Cowardly  ;  timorou*. 
CHICK'EN-POX,  n.    A  mild,  eruptive  disease. 
CHiCK'PEAJchlk'pS),  71.     A  kind  of  pea. 
CHICK' WEED,  TI.    A  small  annual  plant  or  weed. 
CHIDE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  chid  ;  pp.  chidden,  chid.] 

To  reprove;  to  reprimand;  to  censure;  to  re- 
CHIDE,  v.  n.     To  find  fault ;  to  scold.       [buke. 
CHID'ING,  n.   Rebuke  ;  scolding  ;  noise  ;  clamor. 
CHIEF  (chef),  a.     Principal;  most  important. 
CHIEF,  71.    A  commander  ;  head;  leader. 
CHIEF'LY,  ad.    Principally  ;  eminently. 
CHlEF'TAiN,7i.   A  leader;  a  commander;  chief. 
CHIEF'TAIN-SHIP,  n.     State  of  a  chieftain. 
CIIIL/BLAIN,  7i.     A  sore  made  by  cold. 
CHILD,  n. ;  pi.  CHIL'DREN.    An  infant  or  very 

young  person  ;  offspring  ;  progeny  ;  issue. 
CHiLD'BEAR-iNa,w.     Act  of  bearing  children. 
CIIILD'BED,  ».    State  of  a  woman  in  labor. 
CHILD'BIRTH,  n.     The  act  of  bearing  children, 
CHILD'HOOD  (chlld'hftd), n.    State  of  a  child. 
CIIILD'ISH,  a.    Like  a  child  ;  trifling;  puerile. 
CHILD'ISH-LY,  ad.     In  a  childish,  trifling  way. 
CHILD'JSH-NESS.  7i.     Puerility;  triflingness. 
CIIILD'LESS,  a.     Without  children  or  offspring. 
CHiLD'-LlKE,  a.    Like  or  becoming  a  child. 
CHILL,  a.     Cold  ;  depressed  ;  not  affectionate. 
CHILL,  TI.    Chilliness  ;  cold  ;  coolness.       [ject. 
CHILL,  v.  a.    To  make  cold  ;  to  depress  ;  to  de- 
CHILL'I-NESS,  n.     A  sensation  of  cold. 
CHILL'NESS,  n.    Chilliness;  coldness. 
CIHL'LV,  «.     Somewhat  cold.  —  ad.  Coldly. 
CHIMB,  or  CHIME,  ??.     Edge  of  a  cask. 
CHIME,  n.     A  sound  of  bells;  concord  of  sound. 
CHIME,  v.  n.     To  sound  in  harmony  ;  to  agree. 
CHIME,  v.  a.    To  move,  strike,  or  sound  in  har- 
CHIM'^R,  n.     One  who  chimes.  [niony. 

JBHI-M£'RA,TJ.  A  fabled  monster;  an  odd  fancy. 
9iii-MERE',7?.  Robe  of  a  bishop.  See  SIMAR. 
£HI-MER'l-CAL,a.  Imaginary;  fanciful;  unreal. 
jeni-MEK'i-CAL-LY,ad.  In  a  chimerical  manner. 
CHIM'NEY  (chim'ne),  n.  A  passage  through 

which  smoke  ascends  ;  a  fireplace  ;  fireside. 
ciii'N,  TI.     The  lowest  part  of  the  face. 
CHI'NA,  n.    China  ware;  porcelain. 
CHlN'couGH  (chin'kof),  71.     Hooping-cough. 
CHINE, 7i.    Backbone  or  spine:  —  edge  of  a  cask. 
CHI-NESE',  n.     Language  and  people  of  China. 
CHINK,  w.     A  small  aperture  ;  an  opening. 
CHINK, TJ.  a.     To  shake  so  as  to  make  a  sound. 
CHl'NK,  v.  71.     Te  sound  by  striking  each  other. 
CHINTZ,  n.     Printed  cotton  cloth.  [crack. 

CHIP,  v.  a.  &,  n.     To  cut  into  small  pieces  ;  to 
CH!P,  n.     A  small  piece  cut  or  broken  off. 
JEHI-RA'GRA,  n.    '1  he  gout  in  the  hands. 
jeni-ROG'RA-PiiER,  7i.     A  writer;  a  penman. 
jEHJ-R&G'RA-PHY,  n.     Handwriting.         [hand. 
JEHI'RQ-MAN-CY,  n.    Art  of  foretelling  by  the 
CHIRP,  v.  TI.     To  make  a  cheerful  noise,  as  birds. 
CHIRP.  CHIRP'ING,  /I.    Voice  of  birds  or  insects. 
JBHI-RUR'GE-RY,  n.    Art  of  a  surgeon  ;  surgery. 
CHis-f'EL,  TI.     A  tool  for  cutting  .vood  or  stone. 
CHIS'EL,  v.  a.     To  cut  or  carve  with  a  chisel. 
CHIT,  n.    A  child  ;  a  baby  :  —  a  sprout  of  corn. 


;  HEIR.HER; 


CHITCHAT 


69 


CINEEITIOUS 


CTit'r'CHXT,  n    Prattle;  idle  talk  or  conversation. 

!|CHI-VAI/RIC,  a.     Chivalrous;  gallant. 

|;CHiv'AIj-ROV)s,  a.  Relating  to  chivalry;  gallant. 

|iriiiv'AL.-RY  or  CHiv'AL,-Ry,  7i.    Knighthood. 

CHlVES  (chlvz),  n.  pi.     Threads  in  flowers. 

JKHLO'RJNE,  /i.     A  heavy,  greenish  yellow  gas. 

jBHLO'RQ-FORM,  n.     An  anesthetic  liquid. 

CIIOCK'-FULL,  a.    Entirely  full ;  choke-full. 

CHOC'O-LATE,  w.    A  preparation  of  cocoa. 

cuofcE,  7i.     Act  of  choosing  ;  the  thing  chosen. 

CHOICE,  a.     Select;  precious;  excellent. 

GHOicE'LY,  ad.    Carefully;  excellently. 

CHOIR  (kwlfl.  7?.     Band  of  singers  :— part  of  a 

CHOKE,  v.a.     To  suffocate;  to  stop  up.  [church. 

CHOKE,  v.  n.    To  be  choked  or  obstructed. 

fJHOKE'-Ffll.L,a.    As  full  as  possible  ;  chockful. 

CHOK'Y,  a.    Tending  to  choice  ;  suffocating. 

jBHOi/ER,  n.     The  bile:— anger  ;  rage;  wrath. 

JEHOL'E-RA,  n.     A  dangerous  disease. 

jEHOL'E-RA-Mon'Bys,  ii.    A  painful  disease. 

£H6L'ER-ic,fl.  Fullofcholer  ;  angry  ;  irascible. 

CHOOSE,  v.  a.  [impt.  t.  chose ;  pp.  chosen.]  To 
prefer ;  to  pick  out ;  to  select ;  to  elect. 

CHOOSE,  v.  n.    To  have  power  of  choice. 

CHOOSER,  7i.    Ofte  who  chaoses  ;  an  elector. 

CHOP,  B. a.    To  cut  with  a  quick  blow  ;  to  mince. 

CHOP,  v.  n.     To  do  any  thing  with  a  quick  mo- 

c HOP.  7i.     A  piece  cut  oft";  a  slice  ;  a  cleft.  ftion. 

CH6p'FAir,t,EN,a.  Dejected.  SeeCtiAPFALLEN. 

CHOP'-HOUSE,  7i.    An  eating  or  dining  house. 

cnop'jN,  ctio-piN',71.     A  sort  of  clog  or  patten. 

CHOP'PER,  77.     One  who  chops  : — a  cleaver. 

CHOPS,  /i.  pi.  The  mouth  of  a  beast.  See  CHAPS. 

CH6'RAL,a.    Belonging  to,  or  singing  in,  a  choir. 

JBHORD,  n.  The  string  of  a  musical  instrument; 
a_certain  combination  of  notes  ;  a  line. 

CHORE,  n.    A  small  job  of  work.    See  CHAR. 

JEHOR'IS-TER  (kor'is-ter),  n.  A  singer  iu  a 
choir  or  concert : — a  leader  of  a  choir. 

JEHO-ROG'RA-PHER,  n.    Describer  of  a  country. 

#HO  RQ-GRAPH'l-cAL,,a.  Descriptive  of  regions. 

jeHQ-R6G'RA-PHY,  n.  Description  of  a  place  or 
district,  or'the  art  of  constructing  maps  of  it. 

jend'RUS,  n.  A  number  of  singers;  a  choir; 
verses  of  a  song  in  which  all  join  the  singer. 

CHOSE,  imp.  t.  from  choose. 

CHO'SEN  (cho'zn~),pp.  from  choose. 

CHOUGH  (chuf),  n.     A  kind  of  sea  bird. 

CHoOsEjW.  a.    To  cheat;  to  trick  ;  to  defraud. 

CHOVV'DER,  n.    Fish  boiled  with  biscuit,  &,c. 

jEHRls.M,  n.     Oil  used  in  sacred  ceremonies. 

JEHRIS'TEN  (kris'sn),  v.  a.  To  baptize  and  name. 

£HRfs'TEN-D6M(krIs'sn-dum),?i.  Regions  in 
habited  by  Christians ;  whole  body  of  Chris- 

£HRis'TEN-lNG  (krls'sn-lng),7i.  Baptism,  [tians. 

jEHRls'TIAN  (krist'yan).  n.    A  disciple  of  Christ. 

jeiiRls'TiAiN*  (krlst'yan),  a.   Pertaining  to  Christ. 

jEHRis'TlAN-NAME,  n.  A  name  given  in  baptism. 

jEHRls-Ti-AN'l-TY  (krist-ye-an'e-te),  77.  The  re 
ligion  taught  by  Christ ;  religion  of  Christians. 

£HRfs'TlAN-iZE,7>.a.  To  convert  to  Christianity. 

«HRIST'MAS  (krls'mas),  n.  The  festival  of 
Christ's  nativity,  Dec.  25.  [presents. 

jEHRlsT'MAS-BOX,   TO.      A   box   for   Christmas 

jKHR9-iviAT'lc,o.  Relating  to  colors: — relating 
to  the  scale  of  semitones  in  music. 

jBHROME,  n.     A  whitish,  brittle,  infusible  metal. 

CHRON'IC,  £HR6N'l-CAL,  a.    Of  long  duration. 


£HR6N'l-CLE,n.  A  register;  a  record  ;  a  history. 
JBHRON'I-CLE,  v.a.  To  record  ;  to  register,  [rian. 
eHRON'j-CL,ER,7i.  A  recorder  of  events;  anhisto- 
jBHRON'Q-GRXM,  7i.  An  inscription  in  which 
tlie  date  is  expressed  by  numeral  letters. 

jEHRQ-NOL'p  -GER,    K  FIRQ-.\OL,'Q-GIST,   7t.       A 

teacher  of,  or  one  versed  in,  chronology. 
JBHRON-O-LOG'IC,        |  a.    Denoting,  or  relating 
JCIIRON -o-Loy-'i-CAt,  (      to,  chronology. 
CHRON  Q  LO^'I-CAL-LV,  ad.     By  chronology. 
jetiRo-NOL'Q-GV,  ?i.    The  science  of  computing 

or  ascertaining  dates  of  events. 
JEHRQ  N6:\i'E-TER,7i.  An  instrument,  or  kind  of 

watch, for  measuring  time  with  great  exactness. 
-Lfs,  n.     Aurelia,  or  the  last  apparent 

change  of  the  larva  of  insects  ;  pupa. 
JEHRYS  XN'THE-MDM,  n.    A  genus  of  plants. 
£HRvs'O-L,iTE,7t.     A  yellowish  precious  stone. 
jEHRYs'o-PRASE,  n.     A  green  precious  stone. 
ctiOu,  71.     A  river  fish  ;  the  cheven. 
CHIJB'BED,  CHDB'BY,  a.    Short  and  thick. 
CHUCK,  v.  n.     To  make  a  noise  like  a  hen. 
CHOCK,  v.  a.     To  call  as  a  hen  : — to  pat ;  to  pitch. 
ciiOcK,».     The  voice  of  a  hen: — a  pat  or  blow. 
CIIUCK'-FAR-THING,  n.    A  kind  of  play. 
CHUC'KL,E,«. n.  To  laugh  inwardly  with  triumph. 
CHUC'KLE,  v.  a.     To  call  as  a  hen  : — to  fondle. 
ciiDFF,  7i.     A  coarse,  burly  fellow  ;  a  clown. 
cnDFF'Y,  a.    Blunt;  fat;  surly;  clownish. 
CHUM,  «.     A  chamber-fellow  in  a  college,  &c. 
CHUMP,  7i.     A  thick,  short  piece  of  wood. 
CHURCH,  re.     The  collective  body  of  Christians  ; 

a  place  of  worship  ;  ecclesiastical  authori'y. 
CHURCH,  v.  a.     To  return  thanks  in  church  for. 
CHURCH'MAN,7i.  An  ecclesiastic  ;  Episcopalian. 
CHURCH'-WAR'DEN,  n.    Officer  of  a  church. 
CHURCH'YARD,  71.  A  burial-place  near  a  church. 
CHURL,  77.     A  surly  man  ;  a  rustic  ;  a  niggard. 
CHURL'isH,a.  Rude;  brutal;  selfish;  avaricious. 
CHURL'ISH-NESS,  n.    Rudeness;  niggardliness. 
CHURN,  n.     A  vessel  used  in  making  butter. 
CHURN,  v.  a.    To  agitate  ;  to  make  butter  of. 
CHURN'-STAFF,  w.     A  staff  used  in  churning. 
CHOSE^    See  CHOOSE.  [chyle. 

JBHY-LA'CBOVS  (kl-la'shus),  a.     Belonging  to 
j0HYL,E,Ti.     A  milky  juice  formed  in  digestion. 
jeHY-LJ-FXc'TiON,  T?.    Process  of  making  chyle. 
jCHYME,  n.     Food  digested  in  the  stomach. 
jeiiYM/is-TRY.    See  CHEMISTRY. 
ci-BA'Rl-pDs,  a.    Relating  to  food  ;  eatable. 
cic'A-TRiCE,n.  A  scar  or  mark  left  by  a  wound. 
cIc-A-TRi-ZA'TipN,  7i.    The  power  of  healing, 

or  skinning  over,  as  in  a  wound.         [wound. 
cfc'A-TRizE,  v.  a.    To  heal  or  skin  over,  as  a 
cic-E  RO'NI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Cicero. 
CI'DER,  7i.     The  juice  of  apples  fermented. 
CI-GAR',  n.    A  little  roll  of  tobacco  for  smoking. 
CIL/IA-RY  (sil'ya-re),a.  Relating  to  the  eyelashes. 
cj-Ll"cioys  (sj-lish'us),  a.     Made  of  hair. 
ciM'E-TER,  BCYM'J-TAB,  n.      A  short  Turkish 
CIM-MI:^RI-AN,  a.     Extremely  dark.        [sword. 
CIN-JEHO'NA,  71.    Peruvian  or  Jesuit's  bark.  [die. 
ciNCT'VRE'(sInkt'yur),  n.   A  belt ;  a  nand  ;  a  gir- 
ciiN'DER,7i.     A  small  piece  of  matter  remaining 

after  ignition  or  partial  combustion  ;  ashes. 
CIN-^-RA'TION,  n.     Act  of  reducing  to  ashes. 
CI-NE'RE-OUS,  a.    Like  ashes;  ash-colored;  gray. 
ciN-E-Rl"Tlous  (sln-e-rish'us),  a.     Like  ashes. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SCN  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— 


jB,  G,  hard  ?   £  as  Z  ;    %  as  gz  J   THIS. 


CINGLE 


70 


CLARION 


(sing'gl),  n.     See  SUROIIfffLB. 
clN'NA-BAR,  n.    Red  sulphuret  of  mercury. 
CIN'NA-MON,  ?t.     The  spicy  bark  of  a  tree. 
CINQUE  (singk),  7i.     The  number  five  in  dice. 
CINQUE'-FOIL  (BTngk<flSIl),ra,Five-leaved  clover. 
cl'px,  n.     A  sprout ;  a  shoot  ingrafted  ;  scion. 
CI'PHER,  n.    The  arithmetical  character  [OJ  ;  a 

character  or  symbol : — a  secret  character. 
CI'PHER,  v.  n.     To  practise  arithmetic. 
CIR'CLE,  n.    A  round  figure  ;  ring  : — compass. 
CIR'CLE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  move  round  ;  to  enclose. 
CIR'CLET  (sir'klet),  n.     A  little  circle  or  ring. 
CIR'CUIT  (si'r'kit),  n.  A  circular  space;  a  district. 
ciR-cu'l-TOUS,  a.    Round  about ;  not  direct. 
clR-CU'i-TOtis-LY,  ad.    In  a  circuitous  manner 
CIR'CU-LAR,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  circle. 
CIR-CV-LAR'I-TY,  7i.     State  of  being  circular. 
"CiR'cv-LAR.-LY,ad.  In  form  of  a  circle,  [spread. 
ciR'cy-LATE,  ».  71.  &  a.    To  move  round  ;  to 
clR-cy-LA'TipN,7t.  Act  of  circulating;  currency. 
CIR'CU-LA-TP-RY,  a.    Circular;  moving  round. 
ci'R-cuiM-AM'Bl-EN-CY,7i.  Act  ot  en  com  passing. 
ciR-cUM-AM'Bl-ENT,"tt.    Surrounding,   [about. 
CIR-CVM-AM'BU-LATE,  v.  n.    To  walk  round 
CIR'CUM-C!§E,  TJ.  a.  To  perform  circumcision  on. 
CIR'CVM-CIS-ER,  n.  One  who  circumcises,  [rite. 
ciR-cv>i-ci''§rpN(sir-kum-sizh'un),7z.  A  Jewish 
CIR-CVM-DfjCT',?j.  a.  To  contravene  ;  to  nullify. 
CjR-cfJM'FER-ENCE,  n.  A  line  bounding  a  circle. 
CIR'CUM-FLEX,  n.     An  accent  denoting  a  long 

syllable,  marked  in  Greek  [~],in  Latin  [AJ. 
CTR-c  OM'FLV-ENCE ,  7i.  An  enclosure  of  waters. 
ciR-ctJM'FLU-ipNT,a.  Flowing  round,  as  water. 
C}R-cuM-Fp-Ri'NE-ous,  a.  Wandering  about. 
CIR-CUM-FUSE',  v.  a.  To  pour  or  spread  round. 
CIR-CUM-FU'SILE,  a.  That  may  be  poured  round. 
clR-CUM-Fii'§[QN,  7i.  A  pouring  round,  [ing. 
CI'R-CUM-JA'CENT,  a.  Lying  round  ;  surround- 
ClR-CVM-Lp-cO'TlpN,  7i.  A  circuit  or  compass 

of  words  ;  periphrasis  ;  indirect  expression. 
c'lR-cvM-Loc'u-Tp-RY,  a.    Periphrastical. 
CIR-CVM-NAV'I-GA^BLE,  a.    That  may  be  sailed 
c'iR-cuM-NAv'i-GATE,7'.ffl.To  sail  round.[round. 
ClR-CUM-NAv-i-GA'TlpN,  n.     A  sailing  round. 
clR-cuM-NAv'i-GA-TpR,7».One  who  sails  round. 
CIR-CVM-PO'L^.R,  a.     Round  or  near  the  pole. 
ciR-cVM-Rp-TA'TiON,  n.    Circumvolution. 
ci'R-cyM-RO'TA-Tp-RY,  a.     Whirling  round. 
CI'R-CUM-SCRIBE',?>.  a.    To  enclose  ;  to  bound. 
cYR-CUivi-SCRlP'TlpNjTi.  Limitation;  restriction. 
c'ik-cVM-scRiP'TiVE,a.     Marking  the  outline. 
c'lR'CVM-SPECT,a.  Cautious;  watchful;  discreet. 
ciR-cUM-SPEc'TiPN,7i.  Watchfulness ;  caution. 
ClR'cyM-SPECT-LY,ad.  Vigilantly  ;  cautiously. 
CIR'CVM-SPECT-NESS,  7i.     Vigilance;  caution. 
CIR'CUM-STANCE,  n.    An  adjunct  of  a  fact; 

incident;  event ;  condition  ;  state  of  affairs. 
CIR'CUIVI-STANCE,  v.  a.    To  place  in  situation. 
ciR-cuM-STAN'TiAL,rc.    Incidental ;  particular. 
CIR-CI;M-STAN-TI-AL'I-TY      (s'ir-kum-stan-she- 

al'e-te),  n.  The  state  of  being  circumstantial. 
c'iR-cuk-VAL-LA'TipN,  n.  A  kind  of  fortifica- 
CIR-CUM-VENT',  v.  a.  To  deceive;  to  cheat,  tion. 
ciR-cUMVEN'TipN,7t.  Fraud;  deceit;  imposture. 
C'IR-OUM-VEN'TIVE,  a.  Deluding;  cheating. 
C'IR-CUM-VEST^,  v.  a.  To  cover  round  ;  to  sur- 
c'iR-cuM-VQ-L,u'TiON,7t.  Rolling  round,  [round. 
C'IR-CVM-VOL  VE',  v.  a.  To  roll  round  ;  to  whirl. 


ciVcys,  n.  An  area  for  sports,  with  seats  round. 

ciS-AL'P{NE,a.  On  this  [Roman]  side  of  the  Alps. 

CIST,  7i.     A  chest ;  place  of  burial.     See  CYST. 

CIS'TERN,  n.   A  vessel  to  hold  water;  a  reservoir. 

Cis'TUS,  n.     A  genus  of  plants;  the  rockrose. 

Cl'T,  7i.     A  citizen,  in  contempt  or  disparatrpment. 

ciT'A-DEL,  n.     A  fortress  in  or  near  a  city. 

CI'TAL,  n.     The  act  of  citing  ;  summons. 

CI-TA'TION, n.  Summons  to  appear: — quotation, 

CI'TA-TQ-RY,  a.    In  the  form  of  a  summons. 

CITE,  v.  a.     To  summon  to  answer  : — to  quote. 

ciTii'ERN,  n.     A  kind  of  harp  or  guitar. 

clT'l-ZEN,7t.   An  inhabitant  of  a  *y;  a  freeman. 

CIT'I-ZEN-SHIP,  n.     The  rights  of  a  citizen. 

CIT'RJNE,  a.    Like  a  citron  or  lemon  ;  dark-yel- 

CIT'RQN,  n.    A  fruit  of  the  lemon  kind.     [low. 

CIT'Y,  w.     A  large  town  ;  a  town  corporate. 

CIT'Y,  a.     Relating  to  a  city  ;  i,f  a  city. 

CIVE§>,  n.  pi.     A  sinall  species  of  leek  or  onion. 

CIV'ET,  71.     A  perfume  from  the  civet  cat. 

CJ'v'ic,  a.    Relating  to  a  city  or  to  citizens. 

civ'iL,  a.  Municipal;  relating  to  society;  in 
testine  ;  political : — complaisant ;  well  bred. 

CI-VIL'IAN  (se-vll'yan),  «..  One  versed  in  the 
civil  law  : — one  employed  in  a  civil  capacity. 

CI-VIL'I-TY,  7?.     Refinement;  politeness,  [state. 

civ-iL-j-zX'TiQN,?).  Act  of  civilizing;  civilized 

CIv'lL-izE,  v.  a.     To  reclaim  from  savageness. 

CIV'JL,-L,VJ  ad.     In  a  civil  manner  ;  politely. 

CLACK,  7i.     Sharp,  abrupt  noise  ;  click  : — prate. 

CLACK,  v.  n.    To  make  a  sudden,  sharp  noise. 

CLAD,  pp.  from  clothe  ;  cli.thed  ;  dressed. 

CLAIM,  v.  a.     To  demand  of  risht ;  to  require. 

CLAIM,  n.     A  demand  as  of  right  ;  right ;  a  title 

CLAIM'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  claimed. 

CLAIM'ANT,  CLAIM'ER,  n.    One  who  claims. 

CLAM,  n.     A  small  bivalve  shell-fish. 

CLAM,  v.  a.     To  clog  with  any  glutinous  matter. 

CLAM'BER,  v.  n.     To  climb  with  difficulty. 

CLAM'MJ-NESS,  n.    Viscosity  ;  viscidity. 

CLAM'MY,  a.     Viscous;  glutinous;  adhesive. 

CLAM'OR,  n.    An  outcry  ;  noi^e  ;  vociferation. 

CLAM'QR,  v.  n.   To  make  outcries  ;  to  vociferate. 

CLAM'OR-OUS,  a.  Vociferous  ;  noisy  ;  boisterous. 

CLAM'PR-OUS-LY,  ad.  In  a  noisy  manner,  [other. 

CLAMP,  7i.     A  piece  of  wood  or  iron  fixed  to  an- 

CLAMP,  TJ.  a.    To  bind  or  strengthen  by  a  clamp. 

CLAN,  n.     A  family  ;  a  race  ;  a  tribe  : — cabal. 

CLAN-DES'TINE,  a.    Secret;  hidden;  private. 

ctANG,  n.     A  sharp,  ringing  noise.  [strike. 

CLANG,  v.  n.  &c  a.     To  make  a  shrill  noise  ;  to 

CLAN'GOR,  n.     A  loud,  shrill,  ringing  sound. 

CLANK,  77.     A  shrill  noise,  as  of  a  chain. 

CLAN'SHIP,  n.  An  association  of  persons,  [plaud. 

CLAP,  v.  a.     To  strike;  to  pat;  to  put;  to  ap- 

CLAP,  v.  n.  To  make  a  noise  by  striking: — to 
strike  the  hands  together  in  applause. 

CL!P,  ?i.     A  loud  explosion  : — act  of  applause. 

CLAP'BOARD,H.  A  narrow  board  to  cover  houses. 

CLXp'PER,?*.   One  who  claps:— tongue  of  a  bell. 

CLAP'PER-CLAW,  v.  a.     To  scold  :— to  revile. 

CLARE-'pB-scfiRE',  n.  Light  and  shade  in  paint- 

CLAR'ET,??.  A  reddish  kind  of  French  wine.1  ing. 

CLAR'I-CHORD,  n.    A  musical  instrument. 

CLAR-i-Fj-CA'TiON,??.  The  act  of  making  clear. 

CLAR7l-FY,7j.a.  &TJ.    To  purify  ;  to  become  clear. 

CLAR-i-NET',  7i.     A  reed  instrument  of  music. 

CLAR'I-ON,  n.    A  kind  of  shrill  trumpet. 


,i,6,u,Y,  short;  A.,-E,i,o,v,y, obscure.— FAKE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;IIEIR,H,ER} 


CLASH 


71 


CLOISTER 


CLXsH,  w.  n.  To  make  a  noise  by  collision  : — to 
act  in  opposition  ;  to  interfere  ;  to  disagree. 

CLXsil,  v.  a.     To  strike  against  something. 

CLASH,  n.     A  noisy  collision  of  two  bodies. 

CLAsP,  re.     A  kind  of  hook: — an  embrace. 

CLAsP,  v.  a.  To  shut  witu  a  clasp  : — to  embrace. 

CLAsp'ER,  re.     One  who  clasps  ;  a  tendril. 

CLAsp'KNlFE,  n.    A  knife  which  folds  into  the 

CLAss,  re.  A  rank  ;  an  order;  a  division. [handle. 

CLAss,  v.  a.    To  arrange  in  a  class  ;  to  classify. 

CLXs'sic,        )  a.    Relating  to   authors  of  the 

CLAs'si-CAL,  |  first  rank  ;  of  the  first  order  or 
rank  in  literature  ;  Greek  or  Latin  ;  elegant. 

CLXs'sic,  re.     An  author  of  the  first  rank. 

CLXs'si-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  classical  manner. 

CLAS-SJ-FI-CA'TIQN,  re.     Act  of   ranging  into 

CLXs'si-FY,u.  a.  To  arrange  in  classes,  [classes. 

CLXT'TER,  v.  n.     To  make  a  rattling  noise. 

CLXT'TER,  n.    A  rattling,  contused  noise. 

CLAUSE,  n.     Part  of  a  sentence  ;  a  stipulation. 

CLAUS'TRAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  cloister. 

CLAU?'VRE  (klaw'zhur),  re.    Confinement. 

CLAVE,  imp.  t.  from  cleave. 

CLXv'j-CLE,  71.  A  slender  bone,  the  collar-bone. 

CLAW,  n.     The  foot  of  a  beast  or  of  a*bird. 

CLAW,  v.  a.    To  tear  with  claws  ;  to  scratch. 

CLA.WED  (ktewd),  a.     Furnished  with  claws. 

CLAY  {kla),  n.     A  tenacious  kind  of  earth. 

CLAY,  v.  a.    To  cover  or  mix  with  clay. 

CLAY'-PlT,  n.     A  pit  where  clay  is  dug. 

CLAY'EY  (kla'e),  a.    Consisting  of  clay;  like 

CLAY'-MARL,n.  A  whitish,  chalky  clay.  [clay. 

CLAY'MORE,  n.    A  large,  two-handed  sword. 

CLAY'-STONE,  n.    An  argillaceous  limestone. 

CLEAN  (klen),a.  Free  from  dirt  and  impurity ; 
neat ;  elegant ;  dexterous  ;  entire  ;  innocent. 

CLEAN,  ad.     Cluite  ;  perfectly  ;  completely. 

CLEAN,  v.  a.    To  free  from  dirt ;  to  purify. 

CLEAN'LI-LY  (klen'le-le),  ad.  In  a  cleanly  man- 

CLEAN'LJ-NESS  (klen'le-nes),  n.  Neatness. [ner. 

CLEAN'LY  (klen'le),  a.    Clean;  neat;  pure. 

CLEAN'LY  (klen'le),  ad.    In  a  clean  manner. 

CLEAN'NESS,  re.    Neatness  ;  purity  ;  innocence. 

CLEANS'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  cleansed,  [fy. 

CLEANSE  (klenz),  v.  a.  To  make  clean  ;  to  puri- 

CLEAN§'ER  (klen'zer),  re.    One  that  cleanses. 

CLEAR  (kler),  a.  Bright;  serene;  pure;  per 
spicuous;  indisputable;  manifest;  innocent. 

CLEAR,  re.     Space  from  one  wall  to  another. 

CLEAR,  v.  a.  To  explain  ;  to  justify  ;  to  cleanse. 

CLEAR,  v.  n.  To  grow  bright  or  fair: — to  sail 
from  a  port  with  a  permit,  as  a  vessel. 

CLEAR'ANCE,  re.  The  act  of  clearing  ;  a  certifi 
cate  of  a  sh4p  given  by  the  collector  of  a  port. 

CLEAR'ER,  re.     One  who  clears  ;  a  purifier. 

CLEAR'LY,  ad.     Brightly  ;  plainly  ;  evidently. 

CLEAR'N^SS,  •«.     Transparency  ;  distinctness. 

CLEAR'-SIGIIT-EU  (kler'sl-ted),  a.  Discerning. 

CLEAR'STARCH,  a.  a.    To  stiffen  with  starch. 

CLEAT,  TI.     A  piece  of  wood  for  fastening. 

CLEAVE  (klev),  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  cleaved ;  pp. 
cleaved.]  To  adhere  ;  to  be  attached  or  united. 

CLEAVE  (klev),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  clove,  cleft;  pp. 
cloven,  cleft.]  To  split ;  to  divide  ;  to  part. 

CLEAVE,  v.  n.    To  part  asunder  ;  to  separate. 

CLEAV'ER,  re.     A  butcher's  instrument. 

CLEF,  re.     A  character  on  the  staff  in  music, 

CLEFT,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  cleave.     Divided. 


CLEFT,  n.  A  space  made  by  the  separation  cf 
parts  ;  a  crevice  : — a  disease  in  horses. 

CLEM'EN-CV,  ji.     Mercy;  mildness;  leniency. 

CLEM'ENT,  a.  Mild  ;  compassionate;  merciful. 

CLERGY,  n.    The  body  or  order  of  divines. 

CLER'^Y-A-BLE,  a.  Admitting  benefit  of  clergy. 

CLER'^Y-MAN,  n.  A  man  in  holy  orders  ;  a 
divine: — an  ordained  Christian  minister. 

CLER'IC,  cLER'i-CAL,a.  Relating  to'the clergy. 

CLERK  (klark  or  klerk),7i.  A  secretary  or  book 
keeper  ;  a  clergyman  ;  a  reader  ;  a  scholar. 

CLERK'SHIP,  n.    The  state  or  office  of  a  clerk. 

CLL:V'ER,  a.    Dexterous;  skilful;  fit;  proper. 

CLEV'ER-LY,  ad.    Dexterously  ;  ingeniously. 

CLEV'ER-NESS,  n.   Dexterity  ;  skill ;  ingenuity. 

CLEW  (klu),  /I.  A  ball  of  thread  ;  that  which 
guides  or  directs  ;  a  guide: — corner  of  a  sail. 

CLEW  (klu),  v.  a.  To  direct ;  to  truss  up,  assails. 

CLICK,  v.  n.    To  make  a  sharp,  small  noise. 

^CLICKJ  TI.    The  latch  of  a  door  : — sharp  sound. 

*CL!CK'ER,  n.   A  servant  to  invite  in  customers. 

CLI'ENT,  n.     A  dependant;  one  who  employs 

CLI'ENT-SHIP,  n.    State  of  a  client,  [a  lawyer. 

CLIFF,  n.    A  steep  rock  ^  a  precipice  ;  a  crag. 

CLIM-AC-TER'IC  or  CH-MAC'TER-IC,  n.  A 
critical  period  in  human  life ;  tlie  63d  year. 

CLI'MATE,  n.  A  zone  or  belt  of  the  globe  ;  a 
region  or  tract  of  land  ;  temperature,  wind,  &c. 

CLi-MA-TOL'O-oy.,  n.  Science  which  treats  of 
climates,  or  of  the  causes  of  a  climate. 

CLI'MAX,  n.  (Rhet.)  A  gradual  rising  in  a  dis 
course  to  that  which  is  more  impressive. 

CLIMB  (kllm),  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  ascend  witii  labor. 

CLIMB'ER  (kllm'er),  n.  One  who  climbs:— a 
plant  that  creeps  on  some  support,  as  ivy. 

CLlME,  n.    Climate  ;  region  ;  country,    [to  fix. 

CLINCH,  v.  a.    To  grasp  ;  to  contract ;  to  rivet ; 

CLINCH,  n.  A  pun  : — holdfast : — part  of  a  cable. 

CLINCH'ER,  n.  One  that  clinches;  a  clinch; 
a  holdfast :— a  conclusive  argument. 

CLING,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  clung.]    To  adhere. 

CLiN'lc,  CLlN'l-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  a  bed. 

CLiN'lc,  71.     One  confined  on  a  bed  of  sickness. 

CLINK,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  make  a  sharp  ringing  noise, 

CLtNK,  re.     A  sharp,  successive  noise;  clank. 

CLtP,  v.  a.    To  cut,  as  with  shears' ;  to  curtail. 

CLi'p'PERjTi.  One  who  clips  ;  a  barber  ;  a  vessel. 

CLfp'PiNG,  re.     A  part  cut  off,  as  with  shears. 

CLOAK  (klok),  re.     An  outer  garment ;  a  cover. 

CLOAK,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  a  cloak  ;  to  hide. 

CLOCK,  re.  An  instrument  for  measuring  and  in 
dicating  time  : — an  insect ;  a  sort  of  beetle. 

CLOCK'-MAK-ER,  n.    One  who  makes  clocks. 

CLOCK'W^RK,  n.    The  machinery  «>f  a  clock. 

CLOD,  re.  A  lu-mp  of  earth  or  clay  ;  dolt ;  clown. 

CLOD,  v.  n.    To  gather  into  a  mass  ;  to  clot. 

CLOD'DY, a.  Consisting  of, or  resembling,  clods. 

CLOD'HOP-PER,  re.    A  ploughman  ;  a  clown. 

CLOD'PATE,  CLOD'POLL,  n.    A  stupid  fellow. 

CLOD'PAT-E  D,  a.  Stupid  ;  dull  ;  doltish  ;  obtuse. 

CLOFF,7i.An  allowance  of  weight.See  CLOUGH. 

CLOG,  v.  a.  &  TI.  To  encumber  with  a  weight ; 
to  obstruct ;  to  impede  ;  to  be  encumbered. 

CLOG,  n.     An  impediment : — a  wooden  shoe. 

CLOG'JGI-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  clogged 

CLOG'JGY,  a.  Having  the  power  of  clogging  up. 

CLOIS'TER,  n.    A  monastery  ;  a  nunnery. 

CLOls'TER,  v.  a.    To  shut  up  in  a  cloister. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  B0LL,  BUR,  ROLE.— C,  (?,  soft  ;  £,  J&,  hard  f  §  OS  Z  ;  $  OS  g'A  ;  THIS, 


CLOISTER  AL 


COCKLE 


CLois'TER-^.L,a.  Solitary  ;  recluse  ;  secluded. 
CLOis'TER  £R,  TI.  One  belonging  to  a  cloister. 
CLOSE,  c.  a.  To  shut.  Conclude,  enclose,  join. 
CLOIJE,  v.  n.  To  coalesce  ;  to  unite :— to  end. 
CLO§E,  w.  Conclusion  ;  end  •  jause  ;  cessation. 
CLOSE, TI.  An  enclosed  placw;  a"  field  ;  a  passage. 
CLOSE,  a.  Shut  fast ;  compact ;  solid  ;  secret ; 

trusty  ;  sly  ;  retired  ;  rear  ;  penurious. 
CLOSE'-FfST-ED,    CLOSE'-HlND-ED,    a.      Pe- 

nurious  ;  miserly  ;  stingy  ;  niggardly. 
CLOSE'LY,  ad.    In  a  close  manner  ;  secretly. 
CLOSE'NESS,  n.    State  of  being  close  ;  secrecy. 
CLOSE'STOOL,  n.    A  chamber  convenience. 
CLOSET,  7i.     A  small  private  room  ;  cupboard. 
CLOij'ET,  TJ.  a.  To  shut  up  in  a  closet ;  to  conceal. 
CLOSING,  n.   .Period  ;  conclusion;  end. 
CLOSURE  (kl6~'zhur),n.  Act  of  closing  or  shut 
ting  up;  that  which  shuts  ;  enclosure;  end. 
CLOT,  7i.     Any  thing  clotted  ;  coagulation. 
CLOT,  v.  a.    To  form  into  clots  ;  to  coagulate. 
CLOT,  v.  n.    To  form  clots  ;  to  coagulate.   [&c. 
CLOTH,n.;  pi.  CLOTH§.  Fabrics  woven  fordress, 
CLOTHE,  v.  a.     [imp,  t.  clothed  ;  pp.  clothed, 

clad.J     To  cover  with  garments  ;  to  dress. 
CLOTHED  (klotliz  or  kloz),  n.  pi.    Garments  for 

the  body  ;  raiment;  dress;  vesture. 
CLOTH'IER  (kloth'yer),  TJ.     A  maker  or  seller 

of  cloth  ;  a  seller  of  clothes  : — a  fuller. 
CLOTH'JNG,  71.  Dress  ;  vesture  ;  garments;  attire. 
CLofJD,  7i.     A  collection  of  vapors  in  the  air  ; 

that  which  obscures  ;  obscurity  :— a  multitude. 
CLofJD,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  cover  or  darken  with 

clouds  ;  to  grow  cloudy  ;  to  obscure  ;  to  sully  ; 
CLpOo'cXPT,  a.  Topped  with  clouds,  [to  dim. 
CLOUD'J-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  cloudy  :  dark- 
CLoUD'LESS.a.  Free  from  clouds  ;  clear,  [ness. 
CLoOD'Y,a.  Covered  with  clouds ;  dark  ;  obscure. 
CLOUGH  (kluf  or  klof),  n.  A  cliff;  a  cleft ;  a 

glen  : — an  allowance  of  weight.    See  CLOFF. 
CLofJT,  n.     A  cloth  for  any  mean  use  ;  a  patch. 
CLOUT,  v.  a.    To  patch  ;  to  cover  with  a  cloth. 
CLOVE,  imp.  t.  from  cleave. 
CLOVE,  7i.   A  spice  : — a  weight : — a  small  bulb. 
CLO'VEN  (klo'vn),  pp.  from  cleave,. 
CLO'VEN-FOOT'ED  (klo'vn-fut'ed),  )  a.    Hav- 
CLO'VEN-HOOFED  (kl5'vii-h6ft),      \      ing  the 

foot  or  hoof  divided  into  two  parts.  L/°il- 

CLO'VER,  n.     A  kind  of  grass  ;  a  species  of  tre- 
CLOvl'N,  n.  A  rustic  ;  an  ill-bred  man  ;  a  buffoon. 
CLOWN'ISH,  a.     Coarse;  ill-bred;  clumsy. 
CLOWN'JSH-NESS,  n.     Rusticity  ;  incivility. 
CLOY,  v.  a.     To  satiate;  to  fill  to  loathing;  to 

glut:— to  pierce;  to  gore. [ciation  suit  of  cards. 
CLOB,  n.  A  heavy  stick  ;  a  society  ;  an  asso- 
CLtJB,t>.n.  &.  a.  To  join  in  a  common  expense. 
CLfiB'-LAw,7i.  The  law  of  rude  force  ;  compul- 
CLUB'-MXN,  n.  One  who  carries  a  club.  [sion. 
CLUB'-ROOM,  n.  Room  in  which  a  club  assem- 
CLtJCK,  v.  n.  To  call  chickens,  as  a  hen.  [bles. 
CLOCK,  v.  a.  To  call,  as  a  hen  calls  chickens. 
CLOMP,  n.  A  shapeless  mass  ;  a  cluster  of  trees. 
CLUM'§J-LY,  ad.  In  a  clumsy  manner. 
CLOAi'iji-NESS,  n.  Awkwardness;  unhandiness. 
CLfiM'^V,  "••  Awkward  ;  heavy  ;  unhandy. 
CLUNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  cling.  [a  crowd. 

CLDs'TER,  n.    A.  bunch  ;  a  collection  ;  a  body  ; 
CLOs'TER,7j.  a.  &  7i.     To  collect,  or  unite,  in 

clusters  ;  to  form  or  grow  into  clusters. 


CLfJTCH.  v.  a.   To  gripe  ;  to  grasp  ;  to  hold  fast. 
CLUTCHJ71.   Grasp;—  pi.  The  paws  ;  the  hands. 
CLUT'TER,  n.    A  clatter;  a  confused  mass. 
CLOT'TER,TJ.  a.  To  scatter  things  over  ;  to  litter. 
CLUT'TER,  v.  n.    To  make  a  noise  or  bustle. 
CLYS'TER,7i.     A  liquid  for  injection.        [state. 
COACH  (koch),  n.     A   carriage  of  pleasure   or 
COACH'-BOX,  n.     Seat  of  the  driver  of  a  coach. 
coACH'-HlRE,n.  Money  for  the  use  of  a  coach. 
COACH'MAN,  71.     The  driver  of  a  coach. 
COACH'MAN-SIIIP,  n.  The  skill  of  a  coachman. 
co-Xc'TjVE,  a.     Compulsory  ;   acting.in  con- 
co-A"D'jy-TANT,a.  Helping;  assisting. [currence. 
CO-AD-JU'TQR,  n.    A  helper  ;  an  assistant. 
CO-AG'V-LA-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  concretion. 
CO-XG'V-LATE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  run  into  concre- 

_tions;  to^urdle  ;  to  clot.  [cretion. 

CO-AG-U-I'A'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  coagulating  ;  con- 
CO-A^'V-LA-TIVE,  a.    Causing  coagulation. 
co-XOr'v-LA-TC-R,  n.    That  causes  coagulation. 
COAL  (kol),  7i..   A  common  fossil  fuel ;  charcoal : 

— a  combustible  substance  ignited  or  charred. 
COAL,  v.  a.    To  burn  to  charcoal,  as  wood. 
coAL'-BLiCK,a.     Black  as  coal  ;  very  black. 
COAL'ER-Y",  n.    A  place  where  coals  are  dug. 
CO-A-LESCE'  (ko-a-leV),  7;.  n.  To  unite  ;  to  join. 
CO-A-LES'CENCE,  n.     Union  ;  concretion. 
CO-A-LI"TIO'N  (-lish'un),  n.     Union  ;  junction. 
COAL'-MINE,TI.  A  mine  in  which  coals  are  dug. 
COAL'-PIT,  TJ.     A  pit  wherein  coals  are  dug. 
COAL'Y  (ko'le),  a.     Containing  coal  ;  like  coal. 
COARSE  (kors),a.  Not  soft  or  fine  ;  rude;  gross. 
COARSE'LY,  ad.    In  a  coarse  manner.       [ness. 
COARSE'NESS,  n.    Rudeness  ;  roughness  ;  gross- 
COAST  (k5st),  n.  An  edge  ;  shore  ;  side  ;  frontier. 
COAST,  v.  n.  &.  n.    To  sail  close  by  the  coast. 
COAST'ER  (kos'ter),  n.    One  that  sails  near  the 

^hore  ;  a  small  coasting  or  trading  vessel. 
COAT  (kot),  n.  An  outside  garment;  a  covering. 
COAT,  v.  n.    To  cover  with  a  coat ;  to  invest. 
COAT'-CARD,  n.    A  pictured  card,  as  the  king, 
COAX  (koks),  v.  a.  To  wheedle  ;  to  flatter.  [&c. 
COAX'ER  (koks'er),  n.    One  who  coaxes. 
COB,  n.     A  pony  : — a  coin  : — a  spike  of  maize. 
CO'BALT  or  cdB'ALT,  n.  A  reddish-gray  metal. 
COB'BLE,  v.  a.    To  mend  or  make  coarsely. 
COB'BLE,  n.    A  fishing-boat : — a  large  pebble. 
COB'BLER.  n.    A  mender  of  old  shoes. 
c6B';vOT,  71.     A  childish  game  ;  a  large  nut. 
COB' WEB,  TI.    The  web  of  a  spider  ;  a  trap. 
COB'WEB,  a.'    Fine,  slight,  or  flimsy. 
CQC-CIF'ER-OUS,  a.     Bearing  berries. 
COCH'I  NEAL,  7i.    An  insect  used  to  dye  red. 
COJEU'LE-A-RY,  a.    In  the  form  of  a  screw. 
COCK,  TI.'  The  male  of  birds  :  a  vane ;  a  spout ; 

conical  heap  of  hay  ;  part  of  a  gun-lock. 
COCK,  v.  a.     To  set  erect ;  to  fix  the  cock  of. 
COCK-ADE',  n.    A  knot  worn  on  the  hat. 
COCK-A-TOO',  TI.     A  bird  of  the  parrot  kind. 
COCK'A-TRICE,  n.     A  kind  of  fabled  serpent. 
c6cK'-B6AT,n.A  small  boat  belonging  to  a  ship. 
coCK'-CROW-lNG,7i.Time  at  which  cocks  crow. 
COCK'ER,  n.    A  cock-fighter  : — a  spatterdash. 
COCK'ER-EL,  n.    A  young  cock  or  rooster. 
COCK'ET,  n.    A  ticket  jrom  the  custom-house. 
cdCK'FiGHT,  COCK'FIGHT-ING,  n.    A  battle 

or  match  between  garne-cocks. 
COC'KLE  (kok'kl),  TI.    A  small  testaceous  fish. 


A,E,i,6,u,y,Z0nn-,-  X,E,t,6,0,Y, short;  A,E,i,p,v,y, obscure.— FARE,FAR,FA~ST,FALL ;  HE IR,HE'RJ 


COCKLE 


73 


COLLEGIAL 


cSc'KLE,  r>,  a.  &.  TJ.  To  contract  into  wrinkles. 
COCK'LOFT,  n.  The  tc.p  loft ;  the  garret ;  attic. 
cftcK'NEY  (kok'ne),7».  A  Londoner,  incontempt. 
cOcK'p'iT,  n.  The  area  where  cocks  fight: — 

part  of,  or  apartment  in,  a  ship  of  war. 
COCK'ROACH,  n.     A  troublesome  insect. 
COCK'S'COMB  (koks'koin),  n.  A  plant ;  a  flower. 
COCK/SPUR,  n.     A  species  of  hawthorn. 
COCK'SURE  (kok'shur),  a.    Confidently  certain. 
COCK'S  WAIN  (kok'sn),  n.     The  officer  who  has 

_the  command  of  a  beat  and  its  crew. 
CO'COA  (ko'ko),  vi.     A  species  of  palm-tree  and 

its  fruit : — a  beverage  made  of  the  cocoa-nut. 
CO-COON',  n.     A  ball  made  by  the  silk-worm. 
COC'TILE,  a.     Made  by  baking,  as  a  brick. 
COC'TION,  n.  The  act  of  boil  in:;  or  digesting. 
COD,  n.     A  fish : — a  case  containing  seeds  ;  pod. 
coo'DLE,  v.  a.     To  parboil  ;  to  boil  slightly. 
COD'LING,  w.     A  species  of  cooking  apple. 
CODE.  n.     A  collection  or  digest  of  laws. 
COD'GER, n.  A  miser: — a  queer  old  man.  [will. 
COD'i-ciL,  71.  An  appendage  or  supplement  to  a 
co  EF'FJ-CA-CY,  n.    Joint  efficacy,    [operation. 
co-EF-Fi"ciEN-cy  (kd-ef-fisu'en-se),  n.     Co- 
CO-EF-FI"CIENT  (-ef-fish'em),  a.   Cooperating. 
CO  EF-FI"CIENT,  re.      That  which   cooperates 

with  something  else  : — a  factor  in  algebra. 
c5-E'QUAL,a.  Jointly  equal  ;  of  the  same  rank. 
co-E-QUAL'l-TY  (ko-e  kwol'e-te),  n.   Equality. 
CO-ERCE'  (k5-e'rs'),  v.  a.  To  compel ;  to  restrain. 
CO-E  R'CI-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  coerced. 
CO-ER'cipN  (k5-er'shun),  n.    Restraint ;  check, 
co  ER'ciVE,a.  Restraining  ;  forcible  ;  checking. 
CO-ES-SEN'TIAL,  n.    Partaking  of  the  same  es- 

^ence  ;  having  the  same  essence.  [ner. 

CO-ES-SEN'TIAL-LY,  ad.   In  a  coessential  man- 
CO-E-TA'NE-OUS,  a.    Of  the  same  age  ;  coeval. 
CO-E-TER'NAL,  a.    Equally  eternal. 
co-E'vAL,  a.    Of  the  same  age  with  another. 
co-E'vAL,n.Oneof  the  same  age  ;  contemporary. 
CO  EX-I'ST'  (ko-eg-zlst'),  v.n.  To  exist  together. 
CO-EX-IST'ENCE,  n.  Existence  at  the  same  time. 
co-E^-iST'ENT,  a.     Existing  at  the  same  time. 
CO-EX-TEND',  v.  a.  To  extend  to  the  same  space. 
CO  EX-TEN'SIQN,  n.    Joint  or  equal  extension. 
CO-EX-TEN'SIVE,  a.  Having  the  same  extent. 
COF'FEE,  n.    A  berry,  and  drink  made  from  it. 
COF'FEE-IIOUSE,TI.     House  of  entertainment. 
COF'FEE-POT,  n.  A  pot  in  which  to  boil  coffee. 
cftF'FER,  n.  A  chest  ;  a  money-chest ;  treasure. 
COF'FIN,  ?i.    A  box  in  which  a  corpse  is  buried. 
COF'FIN,  v.  a.    To  enclose  in  a  coffin,  [cogs  in. 
COG,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  flatter  ;  to  wheedle  : — to  fix 
COG,  n.    The  tooth  of  a  wheel  ;  a  little  boat. 
CO'GEN-CY,  n.     Force;  strength;  power. 
CO'GENT,  a.     Forcible  ;  powerful  ;  convincing. 
COG'I-T-^-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  thought  on. 
co^'i-TXTE,  ?.'.  7i.    To  think  ;  to  meditate. 
CO^-J-TA'TIQN,  n.  Meditation  ;  contemplation. 
co^'l-TA-TiVE,a.  Thinking  ;  given  to  thoueht. 
COG'NATE,  a.  Allied  by  blood  ;  akin  ;  kindred. 
COG-NA'TION,  n.    Relationship;  kindred. 
cpG-Ni"TipN  (kog-nlsh'un),  n.    Knowledge. 
coG'Nl-ZA-BLE,a.Cognoscible;  liable  to  be  tried. 
COG'm-ZANCE  (koa'ni-aans),  71.     Observation; 

knowledge;  judicial  notice  ;  trial: — badge. 
COG-NI-ZEE',  n.  (Law.)  One  to  whom  a  fine  in 

lands  is  acknowledged  ; — opposed  to  cognizor. 


c6G-Ni-zoR;,n.  One  who  acknowledges  a  fine. 
CQG-NO'MEN,  re.    A  family  name  ;  a  surname, 
COG-NOM'I  NAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  surname. 
COG-Nos'cijBLE,  a.     That  may  be  known. 
COG'-WHEEL,?!.    A  wheel  furnished  witli  cogs. 
CO-HXB'IT,  v.  n.     To  dwell  or  live  together. 
CO-HAB-I-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  cohabiting. 
CO-HEIR'  (k5-4r7),  n.    A  joint  heir  with  others. 
CO-HEIR'ESS  (k5-4r'es),  n.    A  joint  heiress. 
CO-HERE',  v.  71.    To  stick  together  ;  to  adhere. 

CO-HE'RENCEjOT-  CO-HE'REN-CY,  71.  Cohesion. 

CO-HE'RENT,  a.   Sticking  together  ;  consistent. 
CO-HE'§IQN  (k5-hC'zhun),n.  State  of  cohering. 
CO-HE'SIVE,  a.     Having  the  power  of  sticking. 
CO-iiE'si_VE-NESS,7t.  duality  of  being  cohesive. 
CO'HO-BATE,  v.  a.  To  distil  again  ;  to  re-distil. 
CO-IIQ-BA'TIQN,  n.    Repeated  distillation. 
CO'HORT,  n.   Body  of  soldiers,  in  number  about 
COIF,  71.     A  head-dress  ;  a  cap.     [five  hundred. 
COIF'FORE,  n.    A  head-dress  ;  a  coif. 
COIL,,  v.  a.    To  gather  into  a  circular  form. 
COIL,  n.  A  rope  wound  into  a  ring  ;  convolution. 
COIN,  ?i.   Metallic  money  bearing  a  legal  stamp. 
C(MN,  o.  a.  To  stamp  money  ;  to  make  ;  to  invent. 
COIN'AGE,  71.    Act  of  coining  ;  coin  ;  invention. 
co-|N-ciDE',  v.  7i.    To  agree  ;  to  concur. 
CO-IN'CI-DENCE,  n.    Concurrence;  agreement. 
co-iN'ci-DENT,  a.     Agreeing  ;  concurring. 
colN'ER,  n.   A  maker  of  money  : — an  inventor. 
CQ-i"TiQN  (ko-ish'uii),  n.    Copulation. 
CO-JOIN',  v.  n.    To  be  united  ;  to  conjoin. 
COKE,  n.    Fuel  made  by  burning  mineral  coal. 
cgL,'AN-DER,7z.  A  sieve;  a  strainer;  a  cullender. 
COLD,  a.    Not  warm  or  hot ;  chill ;  frigid. 
COLD,  n.    Privation  of  heat :— a  disease. 
COLD'-BLOOD-ED  (kold'blud-ed),  a.    Having 

cold  blood  : — hard-hearted  ;  unfeeling,  [sion. 
COLD'-HEART-ED,  a.  Wanting  feeling  or  pas- 
COLD'LY,  ad.  Without  heat ;  without  concern. 
COLD'NESS,  n.  Want  of  heat ;  frigidity  ;  chill- 

jiess  : — want  of  ardor  or  affection  ;  indifference. 
COLE,  n.  A  general  name  for  all  sorts  of  cabbage. 
COLE'WORT  (k5l'wurt),7i.  A  species  of  cabbage. 
COL'IC,  n.  A  disorder  of  the  bowels  or  abdomen. 
COL-LAPSE',  n.  A  falling  together  of  the  sides 

of  a  hollow  vessel : — complete  prostration. 
COL-LAPSE'  rkol-laps'),  v.  n.  To  fall  together. 
CQL-LXPSED'  (kol-liipst'),a.  Withered  ;  closed. 
COL'LAR,  71.  A  ring  round  the  neck  ;  neck-band. 
c6L'LAR,v.a.  To  bind  with, or  seize  by, acollar. 
COL-LATE',  v.  a.  To  compare, examine,  collect. 
COL-L.XT'ER-AL,  a.  From,  at,  or  on,  the  side  ; 

indirect  ;  subordinate  ;  connected  ;  conjoined. 
COL-LAT'ER-AL-LY,a<Z.  Side  by  side  ;  indirectly. 
CQL-LA'TION,  «.  Act  of  collating :— a  repast. 
CQL-LA'TQR,  ??.  One  who  collates  or  compares. 
COL'LEAGUE  (kol'lGg), n.  A  partner;  associate. 
CQL-LECT',  v.  a.  To  gather ;  to  bring  together. 
c6L'LECT,  n.  A  short,  comprehensive  prayer. 
CQL-LECT'ED-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  collected. 
CQL-LEC'TlQN,7i.Act  of  collecting  ;  assemblage. 
COL-LEC'TIVE,  a.  Tending  to  collect ;  gathered. 
COL-LEC'TIVE-LY,  ad.  In  a  general  mass. 
COL-LECT'OR,  71.  One  who  collects  or  gathers. 
cpL-LEcT'pR-sn!P,tt.  The  office  of  a  collector. 
COL'LEGE,  n.  A  society  of  men  set  apart  for 

learnins,  religion,  &c. ;  a  seminary  of  learning. 
cpL-LE'Gl-AL,  a.  Of  a  college  ;  coljegiate. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  j  BfjLL,  BUR,  RlJLE.— C,  $,soft  /  £,  G,  hard  ;  §  OS  2  j  ?  as  gz  J  THIS. 


COLLEGIAN 


74 


COMMENDABLE 


COL-  LE'GI-AN,  re.    A  student  of  a  college. 

cpL-LE'^l-ATE,  a.    Pertaining  to  a  college. 

COL-LE'^I-ATE,  n.    A  member  of  a  college. 

COL'LET,  re!  Tlie  part  of  a  ring  in  which  the 
stone  is  set : — part  of  the  axis  of  a  plant. 

COL-LIDE',  v.  n.    To  strike  against  each  other. 

COLL'IER  (kol'yer),  n.  A  digger  of  coals: 
— a  dealer  in  coals  : — a  coal-ship.  [trade. 

COLL'IER-Y  (kol'yer-e),re.    A  coal  mine: — coal 

coL'Lj-QuiTE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  melt ;  to  dissolve. 

cpL-LiQ-UE-FAO'TipN,  n.  A  melting  together. 

CQL-I/l"§IpN  (-Ilzh'un),  n.  A  striking  together. 

COL'LO-CATE,  v.  a.  To  place ;  to  put ;  to  arrange. 

COL-Lp-CA'TlpN,  7i.  Act  of  placing;  disposition. 

COL'LPP,  n.    A  small  slice  of  meat  ;  a  rasher. 

cpL-LO'QUi-AL,  a.  Relating  to,  or  used  in, 
common  conversation  ;  conversational. 

c6L/LO-QUiST,  n.    A  speaker  in  a  dialogue. 

COL'LP-QUV,  w.     A  dialogue  ;  a  conversation. 

CPL-LUUE',  v.  re.  To  conspire  or  combine  in  a 
fraudj  to  pl<iy  into  each  other's  hands,  [merit. 

COL-Lij'sipN  (kol-Iu'zhun),  n.   Deceitful  agree- 

COL-Lu'siVE,  a.    Fraudulently  concerted. 

COL-LU'siVE-LY,  «rf.    I"  a  collusive  manner. 

C'pL-LU'sivE-NESS,  7i.     Fraudulent  agreement. 

cpL-LU'sp-RY,  c.   Containing  collusion  ;  collu- 

CO'LON,  re.  A  point  [:]  denoting  a  pause,  [sive. 

COLONEL  (kur'nel),  n.  A  commander  of  a  regi 
ment  ;  officer  below  a  brigadier-general. 

COLONELCY  (kUr'nel-se),  n.    Colonelship. 

COLO_NELSIUP  (kUr'ncl-),  n.     Office  of  colonel. 

cp-LO'Nl  AL,  a.     Relating  to  a  colony  or  colo- 

c6L'p-NfsT,re.  An  inhabitant  of  a  colony,  [nies. 

COL-Q-NJ-ZA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  colonizing. 

C'dL'p-NlZE,  v.  a.    To  establish  a  colony  in. 

COL-pN-NiDE',7(.  Range  of  pillars  or  columns. 

COL'O-NY,  71.  A  body  of  people  drawn  from  the 
mother  country  to  inhabit,  or  settle  in,  a  for 
eign  country  : — the  country  colonized. 

COL'P-PIION,  7».  The  conclusion  of  a  hook, 
where  any  device,or  the  printer's  name,occurs. 

cp-LOPH'p-NY,  n.    A  dark-colored  resin. 

COL'OR  (kul'lur),  n.  Hue  or  appearance  of 
bodies  to  the  eye;  pretence — pi.  A  standard. 

COL'OR,  v.  a.  &.  7i.  To  paint ;  to  tinge  ;  to  dye: 
— to  palliate  ;  to  excuse  : — to  blush.  [sible. 

COL'PR-A  BLE,  a.    Specious  ;  plausible  ;  osten- 

COL'PR-A-BLY,  ad.    Speciously;  plausibly. 

COL-PR-IF'IC,  a.   Able  to  give  or  produce  color. 

COL'OR-ING,  n.   An  art  in  painting ;  an  excuse. 

COL'pR-lST,  7i.    One  who  excels  in  coloring. 

COL'OR-LESS,  a.    Without  color;  transparent. 

Cp-LOS'sAL,  or  coL-ps-SE'AN,  a.  Like  a  colos 
sus;  gigantic;  huge;  stupendous.  [statue. 

cp -L&s'sys,  7i.  ;   pi.   Cp-Los'si.      A   gigantic 

COLT,  n.  A  young  horse  ;  inexperienced  person. 

COLTS'-FOOT  (k6lts'-fut),7f. A  medicinal  plant. 

COL'TER,  n.    The  cutting-iron  of  a  plough. 

COLT'ISJI,  a.     Like  a  colt  ;  frolicsome  ;  frisky. 

COL'U-BRINE,  a.  Relating  to  a  serpent;  cunning. 

COL'VM-BA-RY  or  CO-LUM'BA-RY,  re.  A  cot  or 
house  for  doves  or  pigeons  ;  a  dove-house. 

COL'UM-BINE,  n.     A  genus  of  perennial  plants. 

COL'UMN  (kol'lum),  n.  A  cylindrical  pillar  or 
body  ;  a  body  of  troops  in  files  ;  part  of  a,  page. 

cp  i.rrM'NAR,  a.     Resembling  columns  in  form. 

cp-LURt',  n.  One  of  two  imaginary  great  cir 
cles  of  the  spiisrr?;  intersecting  each  other. 


co'M^.,  n.    A  morbid  disposition  to  sleep. 
CO-MATE', 71.     A  companion  ;  a  mate. 
COM-A-TOSE',  a.    Lethargic  ;  drowsy  ;  dozmg 
COMB(k6m),7;.  An  instrument  for  the  hair,  &c.: 

—the  crest  of  a  cock  : — cavities  for  honey,  [hair. 
COMB  (kom),?j>.  a.  To  divide  and  adjust,  as  the 
UCOM'BAT  or  COM'BAT,  v.  it.  &.  a.  To  light  ; 

to  contend  ;  to  contest ;  to  oppose  ;  to  conflict. 
[ICOM'BAT,  n.     Contest;  battle;  fight ;  duel. 
|lc6M'i;AT-ANT,  re.  One  who  combats;  a  chain- 
HCOM'BAT-ER,  n.     One  who  combats.       [pion. 
COJMB'ER  (kom'er),  n.     One  that  combs. 
COM-Bl'NA-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  combined. 
COM-BJ-NA'TION,  n.    Union  ;  association. 
CpM-BlNE',  v.  a.  &,  re.     To  unite,  j«iin,  or  agroe. 
COM-BUS-TI-BIL'I-TY,  71.  Quality  of  taking  fire. 
COM-BUS'TI-BLE,  a.  Susceptible  of  combustion. 
cpsi-BUS'Tl-BLE,  n.    A  combustible  material. 
CPM-BUS'TJ-BLE-NESS,?*.  Aptness  to  take  fire. 
cpM-BUS'TIpN,  re.    Conflagration  ;  a  burning. 
C6ME  (kijm),  v.  re.  [imp.  t.  came  ;pp.  come.]  To 

draw  near  ;  to  arrive  ;  to  happen  ;  to  fall  out. 
CO-ME'DI-AN,  re. An  actor,or  writer ,of  comedies. 
COM'E-DY,re.  An  amusing  dramatic  piece  or  play. 
COME'LI-NESS,  re.    Grace;  beauty;  dignity. 
COME'LY,  a.    Graceful;  becoming;  decent. 
COM'ET^/t.     A  heavenly  body  with  a   tail   or 

train  of  light,  and  having  eccentric  motion. 
COM'E-TA-RY,  CP-MET'IC.  a.    Relating  to  a 

comet,  or  to  the  science  of  comets. 
COM'FIT,  COM'FI-TURE,  n.    A  dry  swcetnieat. 
COM'FORT,  v.  a.    To  cheer  ;  to  solace,  console. 
COM'FORT,  re.     Support ;  relief;  consolation. 
c6.M'FORT-A-BLE,a.  Having  comfort ;  cheerful. 
c<5M:'FpRT-A-ELY,fld.  In  a  comfortable  manner. 
COM'FORT-ER,  n.   One  who  administers  consu- 
COM'FORT-LESS,  a.  Wanting  comfort.  [lation. 
COM'IC,  a.    Relating  to  comedy  :  raising  mirth. 
COM'i-CAL,  a.   Diverting;  sportive;  droll  ;  odd. 
COM'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  comical  manner. 
COM'J-CAL-NESS,  «.     Quality  of  being  comical. 
COM'ING  (kQni'ing),  re.   Act  of  coming  ;  arrival. 
COM'ING,^.  a.     Future  ;  being  about  to  come. 
COM'I-TY,  n.  Courtesy  ;  civility  ;  good  breeding. 
COM'MA,  n.     A  point  [,]  noting  a  pause. 
COM-M^ND',  v.  a.  To  govern  ;  to  order  ;  to  lead. 
cpM-MAND',7J.re.  To  have  the  supreme  authority. 
COM-MAND',  n.    Act  of  commanding  ;  order. 
COM-MAN-DANT',  n.     [Fr.]     A  commandur. 
COM-MAN»'ER,  n.     One  who  commands. 
COM-MAND'ER-Y,  re.     A  district  attached  to  a 

manor  or  chief  messuage.  i'crfu!. 

cpM-MAND'lNG,a.  Ordering;  directing  ;  pow- 
COM-MAND'MENT,  re.  A  mandate  ;  a  command. 
COM-MAND^RESS,  ;i.  A  female  who  commands. 
COM-MA-TE'RI-AL,  a.  Being  of  the  same  inatter. 
CpM-MEA§'y-RA-BLE  (kgm-mezh'u-rFi-bl),  a. 

Of  the  same  measure  ;  commensurable. 
CpM-MEM'p-RA-BLE,  a.     Memorable  ;  signal. 
COM-MEM'O-RATE,  v.  a.    To  preserve  in  mem 
ory  ;  to  celebrate  publicly  ;  to  solemnize. 
cOM-MEM-p-RA'TipN,/f.  Act  of  commemorating. 
cpM-MEM'6-RA-Tivi:,a.  Preserving  in  memory. 
COM-MENCE',  75.  a.&  re.   To  begin  ;  to  originate. 
cpM-MENCE;MENT,  re.     Beginning: — the  tima 

when  students  in  colleges  receive  degrees. 
Cp.M-ME.\D',  v.  a.  To  applaud  ;  to  praise,  extol. 
COM-MEND'A-BLE,  «.   Praiseworthy;  iaudablo. 


A,E,I,0,U,Y, 


COMMENDABLENESS 


COMPATIBLENESS 


CpM-MEND'A-BLE-NESs,  n.     Laudableness. 

cpM-MEND'A-BLY,<M*.  Laudably  ;  praiseworthy. 

COM-MfiN'DAM,  m.     [L.]     A  vacant  benefice. 

COAI-MEN'DA-TA-RY,  «.     Holder  of  a  commen- 

cdM-MEN-Bl'TiONJ  n.  Recommendation. [dam. 

COM-MEN'DA-TP-RY,  a.    Serving  to  commend. 

cpM-MENS-v-KA-BiL'i-TY,    )  n.     Capacity   of 

cpM-MENs'u-RA-BLE-NEss,  \  having  a  cotri- 
rnon  measure,  or  of  being  measured  by  another. 

COM-MENS'V-RA-BLE,  a.  Having  a  common 
measure  ;  reducible  to  the  same  measure. 

COM-MENS'V-RATE,  a.    Equal  ;  coextensive. 

cpM-Mfcivs-U-KA'TipN,  n.  The  state  of  hav 
ing  a  common  measure  ;  proportion. 

COM'MENT  or  cpM-MENT',  v.  n.  To  annotate; 
to  make  remarks  ;  to  write  notes  or  comments. 

COM/ME  NT,  n.     Note;  explanation;  a  remark. 

COM'MEN-TA-RY,  n.  Book  of  comments  ;  anno 
tations  :— a  familiar  narrative  ;  a  memoir. 

c6M*MEN-TA-T9R,?t.  An  expositor  ;  annotator. 

COM'MERCE,  n.    Trade;  traffic;  intercourse. 

COM-MER'CIAL,  a.     Relating  to  commerce. 

COM-MER'CTAL-LY,  ad.   In  a  commercial  view. 

COM-MI-NA'TION,  n.    Threat;  a  denunciation. 

CQM-MIN'A-TO-RY,  a.   Denunciatory  ;  threaten- 

COM-M/N'GLE,  v.  a.  To  mix  into  one  mass. [ing. 

coM-Mi'N'GLE,r.  n.  To  unite  one  with  another. 

COM'MI-NUTE,  v.  a.  To  grind  ;  to  pulverize. 

COM-]Vii-NU'TiON,7i.    Grinding  ;  pulverization. 

cpM-Mis'ER-A-BLE,  a.  Worthy  of  compassion. 

CQM-Mi§'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  pity  ;  to  compassion- 

cpM-Mi§-ER-A/TlpN,  n.  Pity  ;  compassion. [ate. 

CQM-Mi'§'ER-A-TQR,n.Onewho  has  compassion. 

COM'Mis-SA-Ri-SHlPjM.  Office  of  a  commissary. 

COM'MJS  SA-RY,  n.   A  commissioner  ;  an  officer. 

COJI-M'IS'SION  (korn-mish'un),  n.  A  trust;  a 
warrant  of  office  ;  charge  ;  employment;  office. 

COM-Mls'siON,  v.  a.    To  empower;  to  depute. 

cpM-Mis'sipN-ER,  ?i.     One  empowered  to  act. 

COM-MISS'VRE  (kom-rnTsh'yur),™.  Seam  ;  joint 

COM-MIT',  v.  a.  To  intrust ;  to  consign  ;  to  put ; 
to  deposit : — to  imprison  : — to  perpetrate  ;  to  do. 

COM-MIT'TAL,  7i.    Commitment;  a  pledge. 

COM-MIT'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  committing. 

CQM-MIT'TEE,  n.  A  body  of  persons  selected 
to  examine  or  manage  any  matter. 

COM-MIT'TER,  n.     One  who  commits.       [mix. 

COM-MIX',  v.  a.  &  7t.     To  mingle  ;  to  blend  ;  to 

cpM-MiXT'lpN,  or  cpM-Mix'lQN,  n.  A  mixture 

CQM-MIXT'VRE  (-mlkst'yur),  n.    A  compound. 

CO.VI-MODE',  7i.     An  article  of  furniture. 

CpM-MO'Dl-Olfs,  a.     Convenient;  suitable. 

COM-MO'DJ-OUS-LY,  ad.    Conveniently;   suita- 

CpM-M6'Di-oy.s-NESs,?i.    Convenience,     [bly. 

CQM-M6D'j-TY,ra.  Interest ;  profit ;  merchandise. 

COM'MQ-DORE,  7i.  The  captain  or  officer  who 
commands  a  squadron  of  ships  of  war. 

COM'MQN,  a.  Belonging  to  more  than  one  ;  vul 
gar  ,  mean  ;  not  scarce,  public  ;  usual. 

COM'MQN,  n.    An  open,  public  ground. 

COM'MON-AL-TY,  n.    The  common  people. 

COM'MON-COUN'CIL,  n.   The  council  of  a  city. 

COM'MON-ER,  n.  One  of  the  common  psople  : — 
a  student  of  the  second  rank  at  Oxford,  Eng. 

COM'MON-LAW',  n.   Law  established  by  usaco. 

COM'MQN-LY,  ad.  Frequently  ;  usually  ;  jointly. 

roM'MON-NESs,  n.     Usualness  ;  frequency. 

COM'MON-PLACE,  a. Ordinary;  common  ;  usual. 


COM'MON-PLAOE,  n.    Usual  or  ordinary  topic. 

COM'MPX-PLACE'-BOOK  (-buk),  n.  A  book  in 
which  things  are  ranged  under  general  heads. 

COM'MON§,  n.pl.  The  common  people  ;  the  low 
er  house  of  parliament  : — food  on  equal  pay. 

COM-MQN-WEAL',  n.    The  public  good,  [state. 

COM'MON-WEALTH  (-mon-vvelth),  n.    A  free 

COM-MO'TIQN,?!. Tumult;  disturbance;  sedition. 

CQM-MO'TlQN-ER,7i.  One  causing  commotions. 

COM-MUNE',  v.  n.    To  converse  ;  to  confer. 

CPM-MU'NI-CA-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  imparted. 

CQM-MU'NI-CA-BLE-NESS,  7i.  The  state  of  be 
ing  communicable.  [ment. 

CQM-MfJ'Ni-cXNT,  7t.    A  partaker  of  the  sacra- 

COM-MU'NI-CATE,  v.  a.    To  impart ;  to  reveal. 

CPM-MU'NJ-CATE,  v.  n.  To  partake  of  the  sac 
rament  : — to  have  connection  or  intercourse. 

COM-MU-Ni-CA'Tipiv,7i.Conference;  intercourse. 

cpM-MO'Nl-CA-TiVE,  a.  Ready  to  impart ;  open. 

CPM-MU'NJ-CA-TIVE-NESS,  n.  Readiness  to 
impart ;  inclination  to  give  information. 

CpM-MUN'ipN  (kom-mun'yun),  n.  Intercourse  ; 
fellowship: — celebration  of  the  Lord's  supper. 

cpM-MU'Nl-TY,n.  Common  possession  ;  society. 

cp.M-MU-TA-BiL/l-TYj  »•     Interchangeableness. 

COM-MU'T^-BLE',  a.'  That  may  be  commuted. 

COM-MU-TA'TION,  n.    Interchange ;  alteration. 

cpM-MU'TA-TlVE,  a.     Relating  to  exchange. 

COM-MUTE',  ».  a.     To  exchange  ;  to  change. 

COM-MUTE',  v.  n.    To  bargain  for  exemption. 

cpM-MUT'V-AL,,a.     Jointly  mutual  ;  reciprocal. 

COM/PACT,  71.  A  contract ;  a  mutual  agreement. 

COM-PXCT',  v.  a.  To  join  together  with  firm 
ness  ;  to  unite  closely  ;  to  consolidate. 

CpM-PXcT',  a.    Firm  ;  solid  ;  close  ;  connected. 

cp>i-PACT'LY,arf.  In  a  compact  mariner;  close- 

COM-PACT'NESS,  n.     Firmness;  closeness,  [ly. 

CO.M-PAN'ION  (kom-pan'yun),  n.  A  partner;  a 
comrade  ;  an  associate  ;  a  fellow  ;  a  mate. 

COM-PAN'ION-A-BLE,  n.    Social;  agreeable. 

COI\I-PXN'I<;>N-A-BL,E-N.GSS,  «•    Sociableness. 

cpM-pAN'ipN-SHiP,  71.     Company  ;  fellowship. 

COM'PA-NY,  7i.  Persons  assembled  together  ;  fel 
lowship;  a  band  ;  a  firm  ;  a  body  corporate. 

con'pA-RA-BLE,  a.    Worthy  to  be  compared. 

COM-PAR'A-TIVE,  a.  Estimated  by  comparison. 

cpMXPAR'A-TfVE-LY)a<^  In  a  comparative  state. 

COM-PARE',  v.  a.  To  measure  one  thin<j  by  an 
other  ;  to  illustrate  ;  to  liken  : — to  forin  in 
degrees  of  comparison,  as  an  adjective. 

CO.M-PARE',  n.    Comparison;  similitude;  like- 

COM-PAR'ER,  n.    One  who  compares.        [ness. 

COM-PAR'I-SON,  7i.  Act  of  comparing;  a  simile. 

COM:-PART',W.  a.  To  divide;  to  mark  into  parts. 

c6M-PAR-Ti"TiPN,7i.  Act  of  dividing  ;  division. 

COM-PART'MENT,  n.    Division  ;  separate  part. 

COM'PASS,  v.  a.  To  encircle  ;  to  grasp  ;  to  obtain. 

COM'PASS,  7i.  A  circuit ;  grasp  ;  space;  extent ; 
enclosure;  power;  an  instrument,  [oration. 

COM-PAS'SION  (kom-pash/un),  w.  Pity  ;  commis- 

cpM-PAs'sipN-ATE,  a.  Having  compassion; 
inclined  to  pity  ;  merciful  ;  tender.  [erate. 

cpiw-PAs'sipN-ATE,  v.  a.     To  pity  ;  to  cominis- 

cpM-pAs'siON-ATE-LY,  ad.  Mercifully  ;  ten 
derly  ;  with  compassion  or  pity.  [ness. 

COM-pAT-l-BiL'i-TY,  n.   Consistency  ;  suitable- 

COM-pXT'i-BLEJa.  '  Suitable;  fit;  consistent. 

COM-PAT'I-BLE-NESS,  7i.   Consistency  ;  fitness. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.—  £,  q, 


G,  liarlj  §  as  Z  :  X  as  gz  ;  5IIIS. 


COMPATIBLY 


76 


COMPURGATOR 


COM-PXT'I-BLY,  ad.    Suitably  ;  accordantly. 

cpM-PA'TRl-QT,7i.     One  of  the  same  country. 

CQM-PA'TRI-QT,  a.    teing  of  the  same  country. 

CPM-PEER',  n.    An  equal  ;  a  companion  ;  mate. 

COM-PEL',!'.  a.  To  force;  to  oblige;  to  constrain. 

cp:\i-PEL'L4-BLE,  a.    That  rnay  be  compelled. 

COM-pEL-Ll'TlpN,  n.    The  style  of  address. 

COM-PEL'LER,  n.    One  who  compels. 

COM-PEN'UI-OUS,  a.     Short ;  brief;  summary. 

COM-PEN'DJ-OUS-LY,  ad.    Shortly  ;  in  epitome. 

cpM-PEN'Di-pvs-NESS,  «.    Shortness  ;  brevity. 

CQM-PKN'DJ-UM,  n.  An  abridgment ;  summary. 

CQM-PfiN'SATE,  v.  o.  To  recompense  ;  to  requite. 

c6?.i-PKN-SA'TlpN.,  n.    Recompense  ;  amends. 

cpM-PEN'sA-TiVE,a.  Of  a  compensating  nature. 

cpM-PEN'sA-Tp-RV,  a.     Making  compensation. 

COM-PETE',  v.  n.    To  carry  on  competition. 

COM'PE-TENCE,  COM'PE-TEN-CY,  n.  Suita 
bleness  ;  ability  ;  sufficiency  ;  enough. 

COM'PE-TENT,  a.  Suitable  ;  able  ;  fit ;  sufficient. 

c6>l'PE-TENT-LY,arf.  Adequately  ;  sufficiently. 

c6M-PE-Ti"TipN,  7i.    Rivalry  ;  rivalship  ;  con- 

COM-PET'J-TOR,  7t.  A  rival ;  an  opponent,  [test. 

c6>l-Pi-L,X'TlON,  ?i.  Act  of  compiling  ;  a  col 
lection  from  various  authors;  assemblage. 

CQM-PILE',  v.  a.  To  form  by  collecting  parts 
or  passages  from  various  authors. 

cpM-PiLE'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  compiling. 

COM-PIL'ER,  re.     One  who  compiles. 

cpM-PLA/cENCE,   )  n.  Gratification  ;  pleasure  ; 

COM-PLA'CEN-CY,  \     civility  ;  suavity. 

cpM-PLA'CENT,  a.    Civil;  affable;  courteous. 

COM-PLA'CENT-LY,  ad.     With  complacency. 

cpM-PLAiN',  v.  n.    To  murmur  ;  to  find  fault. 

cpM-PLAiN'ANT,7i.  A  complainer  :— a  plaintiff. 

COM-PLAIN'ER,  n.    One  who  complains. 

COM-PLAINT',  n.  A  lamentation  ;  accusation  ; 
an  allegation  ;  a  malady  ;  a  disease. 

COM-PLAI-SANCE',  n.    Civility  ;  courteousness. 

c6:vi-PLAi4.\\T',  a.  Civil  ;  courteous  ;  urbane. 

c6:vi-PLAl-$\NT'LY,  ad.     Civilly  ;  politely. 

roitt-pLAi-!jXNT'NESS,  n.    Civility  ;  politeness. 

COM'PLE-MENT,  n.    A  full  quantity  or  number. 

COM-PLK-MENT'AL,  a.  Filling  up  ;  completing. 

COM-PLETE'.  a.  Perfect  ;  full  ;  finished  ;  ended. 

CQM-PI/ETE'',  v.  a.  To  perfect ;  to  finish  ;  to  end. 

COM-PLETE'LY,  ad.   Fully  ;  perfectly  ;  entirely. 

COM-PLETE'NESS,  n.    Perfection  ;  entireness. 

COM-PLE'TIPN,  n.    Accomplishment;  end. 

COJI'PLEX,  a.    Complicated  ;  of  many  parts. 

CpM-pLEx'ED-NESS,?t.  State  of  being  complex. 

cpM-PLEx'ipN  (kom-plek'sln.in),  n.  The  color 
of  the  skin  or  face  ;  temperament  of  the  body 

COM-PLEX'IPN-AL,  a.Pertaining  to  complexion. 

COM-PLEX'I-TV,  71.     State  of  being  complex. 

c6;u'pLEX-LY,'  ad.    In  a  complex  manner. 

c5M'PLEX-NESS,  7i.     State  of  being  complex. 

CpM-PLi'ANCE,7i.Act  of  yielding;  acquiescence. 

COM-PLI'ANT,  a.    Yielding  ;  complacent ;  civil. 

CPM-PLI'ANT-LY,  ad.     In  a  compliant  manner. 

COM'PLI-CATE,  'v.  a.    To  entangle  ;  to  involve. 

COM'PLI-CATE,  a.  Compounded  of  many  parts. 

c6M'PLJ-cATE-LY,ad.  In  a  complicated  manner. 

coM'PLi-c^TE-NKss,  7i.    Intricacy  ;  perplexity. 

COM-PLl-CA'TipN,7i.  A  mixture  of  many  things. 

COM'PLJ-MENT,  n.    An  act  of  civility  ;  flattery. 

COM'PLJ-MENT,  v.  a.   To  flatter  ;  to  praise. 

COM'PLI-MENT,  v.  n.    To  use  compliment. 


c5M-PLI-MENT'AL,  a.    Implying  complimenta. 

COM-PLJ-MENT'A-RY,  a.    Making  complimenta. 

COM'PLOT,  n.  A  confederacy  or  union  in  a  plot 

COM-PLOT',  v.  n.    To  form  a  plot  ;  to  conspire. 

COM-PLY',  v.n.  To  yield  ;  to  accede  ;  to  assent. 

CpM-PO'NENT,  a.     Constituting;  composing 

COM-POKT',  v.  n.    To  agree  ;  to  suit ;  to  bear. 

COM-PORT',  7).  <z,To  bear  ;  to  endure  ;  to  behave. 

COM-PORT'A-BLE,  a.    Consistent;  suitable. 

COM-PORT'MENT,  7*.     Behavior  ;  mien. 

COM-PO§E',  v.  a.  To  form  ;  to  put  together  ;  to 
write,  as  an  author  ;  to  quiet;  to  adjust. 

cpM-POSED'  (kom-pozd'),  p.  a.    Calm  ;  serious. 

COM-POS'ER,  n.  One  who  composes  ;  an  author. 

COM-PO§'lTE,a.  Made  up  of  parts  ;  compounded. 

COM-Pp-§i"TipN  (kom-po-zTsh'un),  n.  A  mix 
ture  ;  a  written  work  ;  adjustment  ;  compact. 

CpM-POS'l-TpR,  7i.     One  who  adjusts  types. 

COM'POS  MEN'TIS.     [L.]  Being  of  sound  mind. 

COM'POST,  7i.     A  manure  ;  any  mixture,     [der. 

cpM-pojji'VRE  (kom-po'zhur),  7i.  Calmness;  or- 

COM-PP-TA'TION,  ».    A  drinking  together. 

c6M'Pp-TA-TpR,n.     A  drinker  with  another. 

COM-POUND',  v.  a.    To  mingle  ;  to  combine. 

COM-ppOND',  v.  7i.    To  make  an  agreement. 

c6M'ppUND,«.  Formed  of  different  ingredients. 

COM'ppOiND,  7i.     Mass  of  several  ingredients. 

COM-POUND'ER,  n.    One  who  compounds. 

C6M-PRE-HEND',  v.  a.  To  include  ;  to  em 
brace  ;  to  understand  ;  to  apprehend. 

COM-PRE-HEN'SI-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  com 
prehended  ;  intelligible  ;  conceivable. 

COM-PRE-HEN'SI  BLE-NESS,T(.  Intelligibleness. 

c6M-PRE-iiEN'sipN,n.  A  comprising  ; "capacity. 

COM-PRE-HEN'SIVE,  a.   Extensive;  capacious. 

COM-PRE-HEN'SIVE-LY,  ad.  In  a  comprehen 
sive  manner  ;  with  comprehension. 

COM-PRE-HEN'SIVE-NESS,  n.   Comprehension. 

COM-PRESS',U.  a.'To  press  together ;  to  condense. 

CPM-PRES-SI  BIL'I-TY,  71.  The  state  or  quality 
of  being  compressible.  [sion. 

cpM-PRES'si-BLE,  a.    Susceptible  of  compres- 

cpM-PREs'sipN  (kom-presh'un),  n.  Act  of  com 
pressing  ;  forcible  contraction  ;  condensation. 

COM-PRES'SIVE,  a.  Having  power  to  compress. 

cpM-PREss'VRE  (korn-presh'ur),?i.Compression. 

COM-PRI^E',  v.  a.    To  contain  :  to  include. 

c6M'Piio-Ml§E,  T?.  An  agreement;  a  compact 
in  which  mutual  concessions  are  made. 

COM'PRP  MISE,  v.  a.  To  compound  ;  to  adjust 
by  mutual  concessions  ;  to  put  to  hazard. 

COM'PRO -Mif  ER,  7i.     One  who  compromises. 

COM'PRP-_MIT,  v.  a.  To  pledge  ;  to  put  to  hazard, 

cpMP-TROL,'  (kon-trol'),  v.  a.    See  CONTROL. 

COMP-TROL'LER  (kon-trol'ler),  n.  An  exam^ 
iner  of  accounts.  See  CONTROLLER. 

cpM-priL'sA-Tp-Ry,  a.    Compulsory;  forcing. 

cpM-PDL'siON,  n.    Act  of  compelling  ;  force. 

COM-PUL'SIVE,  a.   Compelling  ;  forcing  ;  urging. 

COM-PUL'SIVE-LY,  ad.     By  force  ;  by  violence. 

cpM-pC'L'siVE-NESS,  re.     Force  ;  compulsion. 

COM-PtJL'sp-RY,  a.     Compelling  ;  constraining, 

cpM-PiJNc'Tlpiv,  7^.  Act  of  pricking  : — remorse. 

cpM-pt'JNC'T_ioys,  a.     Repentant ;  sorrowful. 

c6M-PUR-GA'TipN,  7i.  Act  of  establishing  any 
man's  veracity  by  the  testimony  of  others. 

coM'PfJR-GA-TOR,  71.  One  who  bears  his  testi 
inony  to  the  credibility  or  innocence  of  another 


A¥£,I,5,U,Y,  long  ,'  A,E,1',6,U,Y,  short  ;  A,E,J,p,V,Y, 


e  —  FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR.HER 


COMPUTABLE 


77 


CONDISCIPLE 


'^  BLE,«.  Capable  of  being  computed. 
COM-PU-TA  TlpN,7i.  Act  of  reckoning  ;  estimate. 
CQM-PUTE',  ».  a.     To  reckon  ;  to  calculate. 
COM-PUT'ER,  n.     A  reckoner;  a  calculator. 
COM'PU-TIST,  n.     A  computer;  a  calculator. 
t'OM'RADE  or  cSM'RADE,  71.     A  companion. 
CON,  ad.,  from  the  Latin  contra.     Against;  as, 

to  dispute  pro  and  con,  for  and  again. it. 
CON,  v.  a.     To  study  ;  to  commit  to  memory. 
cpN-cAM'E-RATE,  v.  a.  To  arch  over  ;  to  vault. 
coN-cAT'E-NATE,  v.  a.  To  link  together. 
cpN-cAT-E-NA'TipN,  n.     A  series  of  links. 
CON'CAVE,  a.     Hollow  without  angles,  as  the 

inner  surface  of  a  howl  ; — opposed  to  convex. 
CON'CAVE,  7i.     Hollow  place;  cavity. 
CON-cAv'i  TY,  n.  AJieing  concave  ;  hollowness. 
CON-CA'vp-coN'cAVE,a.  Concaveon  both  sides 
cpN-cA'vp-coN'VEX,  a.    Concave  on  one  side 

and  convex  on  the  other  side.  [angles. 

CON-CA'VOUS,  a.  Concave ;  hollow  without 
CON-CEAL'  (kon-seT),  v.  a.  To  hide  ;  to  secrete. 
CON-CEAL.'A  BLE,  a.  That  may  be  concealed. 
cpN-CEAi/MENT,  n.  Secrecy: — hiding-place. 
CON-CEDE',  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  yield  ;  to  grant. 
CON-CEIT'  (kon-set'),  n.  Fancy  ;  imagination  ; 

whim  ;  opinion  ;  idea: — vanity  ;  pride. 
<2pN-CEiT',  v.  a.    To  conceive  ;  to  imagine. 
CON-CEIT'ED,  p.  a.  Proud  ;  opinionative;  vain. 
cpN-CEiT'ED-NESS,7i.  Pride  ;opinionativeness. 
CON-CEIV'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  conceived. 
cpN-CEiv'A-BLE-Nfiss,  n.    The  state  of  being 

conceivable  ;  imaginableness.  [ner. 

CO:V-CEIV'A-BLY,  ad.     In   a  conceivable  man- 
CQN-CEIVE'  (kon-sfiv'),  v.   a.     To   admit  into 

the  vvomb  : — to  form  in  the  mind  ;  to  imagine. 
CpN-CEiVE',r.7i.To  think:— to  become  pregnant. 
CPN-CEN'TRATE,  v.  a.    To  bring  together. 
CON-CEN-TRA'TION,  n.    Act  of  concentrating. 
CPN-C£N'TRE  (kon-sen'ter),  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  tend 

or  bring  to  one  common  centre  ;  to  concentrate. 
CON  CEN'TRIC,  a.  Having  one  common  centre. 
cpN-CEP'TA-'cLE,  7t.  A  receptacle  :— a  follicle. 
CON-CEp'TfON,  ?».  The  act  of  conceiving;  idea. 
CON-CEP'TJVE,  a.  Capable  of  conceiving. 
CON-CERN',  v.  a.  To  belong  to;  to  affect;  to 

interest;  to  make  anxious  or  uneasy. 
CON-CERN',  n.  Business  ;  affair  ;  interest ;  care. 
CPN-CERN'ING,  prep.    Relating  to  ;  respecting. 
cpN-CERN'iviENT,  n.   Concern  ;  care;  business. 
CON-CERT',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  settle  ;  to  contrive. 
CON'CERT,M.  Harmony  ;  musical  entertainment. 
CON-cfis'sipN  (kjn-sesh'un),  n.  Act  of  granting. 
CON-CEs'sipN-A-RY,  a.    Given  by  allowance. 
CONCH  (kongk),  71.     A  marine  shell.       [conch. 
CON'JEHITE  (kong'kit),  n.     A  petrified  sliell  or 
c6N'£iioiD  (kong'kbid),  n.     A  kind  of  curve. 
CON-jeiidiD'AL,  a.  Resembling  the  conch  shell. 
cp.\-jeu6L/p-£Y,  7i.     The  science  of  shells. 
CPN-CIL'I-ATE,  v.   a.      To  gain  ;  to  win;  to 

reconcile  ;  to  make  satisfied  ;  to  pacify. 
cpN-clL-l-A'TipN,n.  Act  of  conciliating  ;  peace. 
CQN-CIL'I-A-TOR,  7i.     One  who  conciliates. 
cpN-ciL'i-A-Tp-RY,  o.     Tending  to  conciliate. 
CPN  CIN'NI-TY,??.    Decency  ;  fitness  ;  neatness. 
cpN-ciN'NOUS,  a.  Becoming;  agreeable;  fit. 
CPN-CISE',  a.  Brief;  short ;  compendious  ,  curt. 
CPN-CISE'LY,  ad.  Briefly  ;  shortly  ;  summarily. 
CPN-CISE'NESS,  7i.     Brevity  ;  shortness. 


CON  cT"§!pN  (kon-slzh'un),  n.  A  cutting  off 
CON-CI-TA  TipN,  A.  Act  of  exciting,  [excision. 
c6N-CLA-MA'TiON,n.  A  general  outcry  or  shout. 
COX'CLAVE,  n.  An  assembly  of  cardinals,  &c. 
cpN-CLUuii',?5.«.  &  «.  To  determine,  end,  infer. 
cpN-CLU'§ipN  rkon-klu'zhi.m),  n.  Determina 

tion;  fmal  result  or  decision;  inference;  the  end. 
CON-CLU'SIVE,  a.     Decisive;  ending  debate  or 

discussion  :  —  having  due  logical  form. 
cpN-CLU'siVE-LY,a<l   In  a  conclusive  manner. 
cpN-CLil'sivE-NESS,  7j.     The  being  conclusive. 
cpN-c6cT',t).  a.   To  digest;  to  mature;  to  devise. 
cpN-coc'TipN,  7i.     Digestion;  maturation. 
cpN-coc'TiVE,  a.    Having  power  to  concoct. 
CON-COAI'I-TANCE,  n.    Accompaniment. 
CON-coM'i-TANT,a.  Accompanying;  attending. 
cpN-c6iVi'l-TANT,7i.  An  attendant;  companion. 
CON'CORD,  71.     Agreement;  union:  harmony. 
CPN-CORD'ANCE,  n.  Index  to  the  Scriptures,(Stc. 
CON-CORD'ANT,  a.     Harmonious  ;  agreeing. 
CpN-coRD'ANT-L¥,  ad.  In  an  accordant  manner. 
CQN-COR'DAT,  n.    A  compact;  a  convention. 
cpN-coR'pp-RATE,  v.  a.  &.  7i.     To  unite  in  one 
c6N'c6uRSE,ra.   An  assembly  ;  meeting,  [body. 
CON'CRE-MENT,  n.  Mass  formed  by  concretion. 
cpN-CREs'cENCE,  7i.    Growth  by  union  of  par 

ticles,  or  by  spontaneous  union.  [mass. 

CCN-CRETE',  v.  n.  &  a.  To  unite  into  one 
CON'CRETE,  n.  A  mass  formed  by  concretion. 
CON'CRETE  or  CON-CRETE',  a.  Formed  by 

concretion  :  —  in  logic,  not  abstract. 
CON-CRETE'LY,  ad.    In  a  concrete  manner. 
cpN-CRE'TFON,  7i.    Act  of  concreting  ;  a  mass. 
cpN-CRE'TlVE,  a.    Causing  concretion. 

,  71.    The  act  of  living  with  a 


woman  as  a  wife,  though  not  married. 
CON'cy-BiNE,7i.   A  woman  kept  in  fornication. 
CPN-CU'PIS-CENCE,  7i.     Carnal  appetite  ;  lust. 
cpN-cu'pis-CENT,  a.    Libidinous;  lecherous. 
cpN-cy'Pis-ci-BLE,  a.    Concupiscent;  lustful. 
CON-CUR',  v.  n.    To  come  together;  to  agree. 
CON-c(JR'RENCE,7i.Conjuncture;agreement;aid. 
CON-CUR'RENT,  a.     Acting  in  conjunction  or 

agreement  ;  associate  ;  concomitant.  [ner. 
CON-CUR'RENT-LY,  ad.  In  a  concurrent  man- 
CON-CUS'SION  (kon-kush'un),  n.  Act  of  shak 

ing  ;  a  shock  ;  agitation  ;  state  of  being  shaken. 
cpN-cf;s'siVE,a.  Having  the  power  of  shaking. 
cpN-cOs'sy,  a.  Noting  certain  kinds  of  knots 

on  timber-trees.     [Local,  U.  S.l 
CON-DEMN'  (kon-dem'),  v.  a.    To  find  guilty; 

to  doom  to  punishment  ;  to  censure  ;  to  blame. 
CON-DE>I'N^.-BLE,  a.  Blamable  ;  censurable. 
CON-DEM-NA'TION,  n.  A  sentence  of  punish 

ment  ;  blame;  censure;  cause  of  blame. 
CON-DEM'NA-TO  RY.  a.     Implying  condemna- 
CON-DEM'NER,  re.    One  who  condemns,    [tion. 
cpN-r>EN's^-BL,E,«.     Capable  of  condensation. 
CON-DEN-SA'TION,  n.    Act  of  condensing. 
CON-DENSE',  TJ.  a.  &,n.    To  make  or  grow  dense. 
CON-DEN'SER,  «.     One   who,  or  that  which, 

condenses  :  —  a  vessel  for  condensing. 
CON-DE-SCEND',  v.  n.    To  yield,  submit,  stoop. 
coN-DE-scEN'siON,7i.  Descent  from  superiority. 
CON-DION'  (kon-dln'),  a.    Suitable  ;  merited. 
CpN-DIGN'NESS  (Icon-dTii'nes),  n.    Suitableness. 
CON'»I-JIENT,«.  A  seasoning,  assalt,pepper,&.c. 
c6;V-Dis-ci'PLE,  71.    A  schoolfellow. 


MlEN,SIRj   MOVE,  NOR,  SON  j  BOLL,  BUR,  UtfLE.  —  C,  <^,  soft  j  £,  G,  hard  ;  §  as  Z  ;  ^  as  gz  ;  THIS 

7* 


CONDITE 


78 


CONGRATULATOR 


CON-DITE',  v.  a.    To  pickle ;  to  preserve. 

cpN-Di'"Tipx  (kon-dlsh'un),  n.  duality  ;  state ; 
rank: — stipulation;  article  of  agreement. 

cp:<-ui"TipN,  v.  n.    To  contract ;  to  stipulate. 

cpx-D'.i"TipN-AL,  a.     Containing  conditions. 

cpN-Di"TipN-AL-LY,  ad.     With  limitations. 

CQM-Bl"TI9NED  (kon -dlsh'und),  a.  Having 
conditions,  qualities,  or  properties,  good  or  bad. 

CON-DOLE',  v.  n.  &  a.     To  lament  with  others. 

CON-DOLE'MENT,  n.   Lamentation  with  others. 

CON-DO'LENCE,/!.  Grief  for  another's  sorrows. 

CON' DPR,  n.    The  great  vulture  of  the  Andes. 

CON-DUCE',  v.  n.     To  tend  ;  to  contribute. 

CON-DU'CI-BLE,  a.     Promoting  ;  conducive. 

CON-DU'CIVE,  a.   That  may  forward  or  promote. 

CON-DU'CIVE-NESS,  n.     duality  of  conducing. 

CON'DUCTjTi.  Management;  economy;  behavior. 

CON-DUCT',  v.  a.    To  lead  ;  to  direct ;  to  manage. 

CON-DUCT'OR,  n.     A  leader;  chief;  manager. 

CON-DtJC'TRESS,  n.    A  woman  who  directs. 

CON'DUIT  (kun'djt),  TO.     A  water-pipe  ;  a  canal. 

CONE,  7i.  A  solid  body  in  the  form  of  a  sugar-loaf. 

cpN-FAB'y-LATE,  v.  n.  To  talk  together;  to  chat. 

CpN-FAB-y-LA'Tlpx,  ra.     Talk  ;  conversation. 

CON'FA-LON,  n.  One  of  a  fraternity  of  seculars 
in  the  Roman  Catholic  church. 

CpN-FECT',0.  a.    To  make  up  into  sweetmeats. 

CON'FECT,  TO.    A  sweetmeat ;  a  confection. 

CON-FEC'TION,  n.    A  sweetmeat: — a  mixture. 

CPN-FEC'TION-ER,TO.    A  maker  of  sweetmeats. 

CpN-FEC'TlpN-E-RYjTi.  Sweetmeats;  comfits; 
the  making  of  sweetmeats,  or  a  place  for  them. 

CPN-FED'ER-A-CY,TO.  League;  federal  compact. 

CON-FED'ER-ATE,t).  a.  Sen.  To  join  in  a  league. 

cpN-FED'ER-ATE,  a.  United  in  a  league  ;  allied. 

CON-FED'ER-ATE,7t.     An  ally;  an  accomplice. 

CpN-FED-ER-A'TiON,TO.     League ;  confederacy. 

CON-FER,'  v.  n.    To  discourse;  to  consult. 

CON-FER',  v.  a.    To  give  ;  to  bestow  ;  to  grant. 

%ON'FER-ENCE,  7i.  Formal  discourse  ;  conver 
sation  ;  a  meeting  for  discussion  on  some  sub- 

CON-FKSS',U.  a.  To  acknowledge;  to  own.  [ject. 

CON-FESS',  v.  n.    To  make  confession. 

CPN-FESS'ED-LY,  ad.  Avowedly;  indisputably. 

CpN-FEs'sipN  (kon-fesh'un),7i.  The  acknowl 
edgment  of  a  crime  or  a  fault ;  avowal. 

cpN-FES'siON-AL,  7i.     A  seat  for  confession. 

C&N'FESS-PR  or  cpN-FESs'OR,  71.  One  who 
confesses: — a  priest  who  hears  confessions. 

CON-FJ-DANT',  n.    One  trusted  with  secrets. 

CON-FIDE',  v.  n.    To  trust. — v.  a.  To  intrust. 

c6N'Fl-DENCE,TO.Firm  belief;  reliance;  boldness. 

CON'FI-DENT,  a.  Positive  ;  trusting  ;  bold  ;  rash. 

CON'FI-OENT,TO.  A  confidant.  See  CONFIDANT. 

CON-FI-DEN'XIAL,  a.    Private ;  trusty  ;  faithful. 

CON'FI-DENT-LY,  ad.    Without  doubt  or  fear. 

cpN-FiG-u-RA'TipN,  n.     External  form  ;  figure. 

CON-FiG'yRE,  v.  a.     To  dispose  into  any  form. 

CON-FJ'NA-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  confined. 

CON'FINE,?!.   Common  boundary  ;  edge,  [limit. 

CON-FINE',  v.  71.     To  border  ;  to  have  the  same 

CPN-FINE',  v.  a.  To  limit ;  to  shut  up;  to  restrain. 

CON-FINE'MENT,  n.     Imprisonment;  restraint. 

CON-FIRM/,  v.  a.  To  put  past  doubt ;  to  establish. 

CpN-F]'RM'A-BLE,a.  Capable  of  being  confirmed. 

cON-FIR-MA'TTONjTO.  Act  of  establishing;  proof. 

cpN-Fi'R.M'A-TiVE,a.  Having  power  to  confirm. 

CON-FI'RM'A-TP-RY,  a.    That  serves  to  confirm. 


CPN-FIRM'ED-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  confirmecr. 
CON-FIRM'ER,  n.     One  that  confirms. 
CON-FIS'CA-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  confiscation. 
CPN-FIS'CATE,  v.  a.    To  transfer  to  the  gov~ 

eminent,  as  private  property,  for  an  offence. 
CpN-Fis'CATE,  a.     Forfeited  to  the  public. 
CON-FIS-CA'TION,  n.   Act  of  confiscating  ;  trans 

fer  of  private  property  to  public  use.          [ing. 
CON-FLA-GRA'TION,  H.     A  general  fire  or  Ixiriu 
CON-FLJCT',  v.  n.  To  strive  ;  to  contend;  to  fisrkt. 
CON'FLlcT,  n.     Collision;  contest;  struggle. 
CON'FL,U-ENCE,rt.A  tlowing  together;  concoursa 
CON'FLU-ENT,  «.     Flowing  together  ;  meeting. 
CON'FL,Dx,7i.  Union  of  several  currents;  a  crowd. 
CON-FORM',  v.  a.  &.  n.   To  make  like;  to  comply. 
CpN-FORM'A-BLE,  a.     Agreeable;  consistent. 
CpN-FORM'A-BLY,  ad.     Agreeably;  suitably. 
CON-FOR-MA'TipiV,  71.  Act  of  conforming;  form; 


^.  One  who  conforms,  [structure. 
CpN-FORM'lST,  TO.    One  who  complies  with  tha 

worship  of  the  Church  of  England. 
CON-FOKM'I-TY,  ?i.  Accordance;  resemblance. 
CON-FoOND',  v.  a.  To  mingle,  perplex,  astonish. 
c6N-FRA-TER'Nl-TY,7t.  A  religious  brotherhood. 
CON-FRI  CA'TlpN,7t.  Rubbing  against  ;  friction. 
cpN-FRONT'or  CON-FRONT',  vj.  a.  To  face;  to 

oppose  openly  or  to  the  face  :  —  to  compare. 
CON-FRON-TA'TION,  71.    Act  of  confronting. 
cpN-FUijE',  v.  a.     To  confound  ;  to  perplex. 
CPN-FU§'ED-L,Y,  ad.     Indistinctly;  not  clearly. 
CON-FU'SI'PN  (kon-fa'zhun),?i.  Tumult;  disorder. 
CPN-FU'TA-JH,E,  a.     That  may  be  confuted. 
CON-FU-TA'TipN,?i.  Act  of  confuting;  refutation. 
CON-FUTE',  v.  a.  To  convict  of  error;  to  disprove. 
CON-FUT'ER,  TO.     One  who  confutes  ;  a  refuter. 
E,  71.    Act  of  reverence  ;  a  bow  ;  courtesy. 
,  7i.     (Jlrc/i.)  A  moulding,     [solid  state. 
AL',  v.  a.  &  71.     To  freeze  or  turn  to  a 
cpN-9EAL,'A-BLE,a.That  maybe  frozen.  [gealed. 
CON-^EAL'MENT,  n.   Congelation  ;  a  mass  con- 
c6N-^E-L,A'TipN,  n.  Act  or  process  of  free/Jug. 
CON-^EN'ER-O'US,  a.     Of  the  same  kind. 
HCON-GE'NI-AL  or  CON-OEN'IAL,  a.     Of  the 

same  nature  ;  similar;  kindred.  [genial. 

||CON-GE-NI-AL.'I-TY,  TO.  State  of  being  con- 
cpN-GEN'l-TAL,  a.  Originating  or  existing  at 

the  time  of  birth  ;  born  with  another  ;  connate. 
CONFER  (kong'ger),  ?i.     A  fish  ;  the  sea-eel. 
CON-Gii'Ri-ES,  vi.'   A  mass  of.  small  bodies. 
CON-^ES'TION,  w.   Collection  of  matter  or  fluid. 
CON-GLA'CI-ATE  (kon-gla'she-at),  v.n.  To  con- 
CON-GLO'BATE,  v.  a'.  To  gather  into  a  ball.[geal. 
CON-GLO'BATE,  a.     Moulded  into  a  firm  ball. 
CON-GLP-BA'TION,  7i.     Collection  into  a  ball. 
CON-GLdBE',  v.a.  &  ?u     To  gather  into  a  ball. 
CON-GL,6>i'ER-ATE,t'.  a.   To  gather  into  a  ball. 
CPN-GEOM'ER-ATE,  a.    Gathered  into  a  round 

mass:  —  crowded  together  ;  clustered.  [lialT. 
CON-GLOM-ER-A'TIPN,  w.  Collection  into  a 
CON-GHU'TI-NATE,  v.  a.  &  TO.  To  cement;  to 

unite  ;  to  glue  ;  to  coalesce.  [reunion. 

CON-GLU-TI-NA'TIOV,  n.  Junction  ;  union  ; 
cpiv-GLfJ'Ti-NA-TiVEjrt.  Tending  to  unite.[tion. 
CON-GRAT'U-r,ANT,  a.  Rejoicing  in  participa- 
CON-GRAT'U-EATE,  v.  a.  To  wish  joy  to  ;  to 

felicitate  upon  any  happy  event. 
cp.\-GRXT-u-LA'TipN,7t.  A  wishing  joy.  [lates. 
cpN-GRAT'y-LA-TOR,  TO.     One  who  congratu- 


A,E,l,o,U,v,  long ;  A,E,I,6,D,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,p,y,Y,  obscure. — FAitE,FAii, FAST,*' ALL; 


CONGRATULATORY 


79 


CONSOCIATE 


CON-GRXT'y-LA-TO  R  Y,  a.     Wishing  joy. 

CON'GRE-GATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  collect  together  ; 
to  meet ;  to  gather;  to  assemble.  ['>ly. 

CON-GRE-GA'TION,  n.   A  collection  ;  an  assem- 

CON-GRE-GA'TION-AI,,  a.  Pertaining  to  a  con 
gregation  or  to  Congregationalists  ;  general. 

CON-GRE-GA'TipN-AL-isTjTi.  One  of  a  religious 
sect  maintaining  independence  of  churches. 

CON'GRESS  (kpng'gres),  n.  A  meeting;  an  as 
sembly  :— the  'legislature  of  the  United  States. 

CON-GRES'SION-AL  (kon-gresh'un-al),-  a.  Re 
lating  to  congress;  parliamentary,  [assembling. 

CON-GRES'siVE,  a.    Coming  together  ;  meeting  ; 

cpN-GRfJE'  (k9ng-gru'),  v.  n.    To  agree  ;  to  suit. 

cdN'GRy-ENCE,7t.  Agreement;  fitness;  harmony. 

c6N'GRV-ENT,a.  Agreeing;  correspondent.fness. 

cpN-GRtl'l-TY,  n.  Suitableness;  consistency;  fit- 

CON'GRU-OUS,  a.   Agreeable;  suitable;  fit;  meet. 

coN'GRU-oDs-LY,  ad.    Suitably;  consistently. 

CON'IC,  CON'I-CAL,  a.    Of  the  form  of  a  cone. 

c6N'i-CAL,-LY,ad.    In  the  form  of  a  cone,  [tured. 

cpN-JECT'y-RA-BLE,  a.    Possible  to  be  conjec- 

cpN-jECT'y-RAl^a.     Depending  on  conjecture. 

CON-JECT'VRE  (kon-jekt'yur),?i.  A  guess  ;  idea. 

CON-JECT'URE,  v.  a.    To  guess  ;  to  surmise. 

CON-JECT'UR-ER (k9n-jekt'yur-er),n.  A guesser. 

CON-JOIN',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  unite;  to  associate. 

CON-JOJ£NT',  a.     Associated  ;  connected. 

coN-j6lNT'L,Y,«d.    In  union  ;  together  ;  jointly. 

c6N'jy-GAL,,a.  Matrimonial ;  connubial,  [verb. 

coN'jy-GATE.  v.  a.    To  decline  or  inflect,  as  a 

CON-jy-GA'TlON,  n.     Form  of  inflecting  verbs. 

CPN-JUNCT',  a.  Conjoined  ;  concurrent ;  united. 

cpN-JUNC'TiON,7i.  Union  : — a  connecting  word. 

CON-JUNC'TIVE,  a.     Closely  united  ;  uniting. 

CPN-JUNC'TIVE-LY,  CQN-JUNCT'LY,  ad.  In 
conjunction  or  union  ;  jointly  ;  together. 

CON-JONCT'VRE  (kon-junkt'yur),  n.  Combina 
tion  of  circumstances  ;  occasion  ;  critical  time. 

CON-jy-RA'TipN,  n.  Incantation  ;  enchantment. 

CQN-JURE',W.  a.  Tosummon  or  enjoin  solemnly. 

cftN'JURE  (kuii'jur),u.n.&  a.  To  practise  charm's. 

coN'jyR-ER  (kun'jur-er),  n.    An  enchanter. 

CON-NATE',  a.    Born  with  another;  kindred. 

coN-NXT'y-RAL,,  a.   Participant  of  the  same  na- 

CON-NXT-y-RAL/i-TY,  n.  Union  by  nature,  [ture. 

cpN-NECT',  v.  a.    To  join  ;  to  combine  ;  to  unite. 

cpN-NEC'TipN,  n.    Union  ;  junction  ;  a  relation. 

CON-NEC'TIVE,  a.    Having  power  to  connect. 

CPN-NEC'TIVE.  71.    (Gram.)  A  conjunction. 

cpN-Nfix'ipN,  n.    Union.    See  CONNECTION. 

CQN-Ni' VANCE, ?i.  Voluntary  blindness  to  an  act. 

CON-NIVE',  v.  n.   To  wink  ;  to  pretend  not  to  see. 

CQX-NIV'ER,  n.    One  who  connives. 

CON-NOIS-SEUR',  n.     A  critical  judge  ;  a  critic. 

CON-NOIS-SEUR'SHIP,  n.   Skill  of  a  connoisseur. 

cpN-Nu'Bl-AL,,  a.    Nuptial ;  matrimonial. 

CO'NOID,  n.    A  figure  resembling  a  cone. 

CON'QUER  (kong'ker),  v.  a.  To  gain  by  con 
quest  ;  to  overcome ;  to  vanquish  ;  to  subdue. 

CON'QUER-A-BLE,  a.     Possible  to  be  overcome. 

CON'QUER-PR,  n.    One  who  conquers  ;  victor. 

CON'QUEST  (kong'kwest),  n.  The  act  of  con 
quering  ;  victory  ;  acquisition  by  victory. 

CON-SAN-GUl'N'E-oDs,  a.     Of  the  same  blood. 

CON-SAN-GUIN'I-TY,  71.    Relationship  by  blood. 

CONSCIENCE  (kbii/sliens),  n.  The  sense  of 
right  and  wrong  ;  moral  seifte  ;  moral  faculty. 


CON-SCI-EN'TIOUS  (kSn-slie-en'shus),  a.  Scru- 
pulous  ;  upright ;  regulated  by  conscience. 

coN-sci-EN'Tioys-LY,  ad.  In  a  conscientioui 
manner  ;  according  to  conscience. 

CON-SCI-EN'TIOUS-NESS,  n.    Scrupulousness. 

CON'SCION-A-BLE  (k6n'slnin-a-b'),«-  Reasona- 

c6N'scipN-A-BLY,arf.  Reasonably;  justly,  [bio. 

c6\'scioys(kon'shus),a.  Knowing  one's  own 
thoughts  ;  knowing  by  mental  perception. 

CON'SCIOUS-LY,  ad.     In  a  conscious  manner. 

CON'SCIOUS-NESS  (kon'shus-nes),  n.  The  per 
ception  of  what  passes  in  one's  own  n:md. 

CON'SCRIPT,  a.   Written  ;  registered  ;  enrolled. 

CON'SCRIPT,  n.    One  enrolled  for  the  army. 

cpN-scRiP'jripN,  n.  An  enrolling  or  registering. 

CON'sE-CRATE,i;.a.To  make  sacred;  to  dedicate. 

CON'sE-CRATE,a.  Consecrated;  sacred;  devoted. 

CON-SE-CRA'Tippf,  n.    The  act  of  consecrating. 

CON'SE-CRA-TOR,  ?i.    One  who  consecrates. 

cpN-SEC'y-TivE,  a.  Following  in  order;  succes- 

cpx-SEC'y-TiVE-LY,arf.  By  consequence  [sive. 

CON-SENT',  n.  Concord;  agreement;  compliance. 

CON-SENT',  v.  n.    To  yield  ;  to  agree  ;  to  assent. 

coN-SEN-TA'NE-oDs,  a.    Agreeable  ;  consistent. 

CON-SEN-TA'NE-OUS-LY,  ad.    Agreeably. 

CON-SEN-TA'NE-OUS-NESS,  7i.     Agreement. 

CON-SEN'TIENT  (kon-sen'shent),  a.    Agreeing. 

CO.V'SE-QUENCE,  7i.'    Event;  effect;  importance. 

cdN'sE-QUENT,  a.    Following  naturally. 

CON-SE-QUEN'TIAL,  a.    Following;  important. 

CON'SE-QUENT-LY,  ad.     By  consequence. 

CON-SER-VA'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  preserving. 

cpN-SERV'A-TiVE,  a.  Having  power  to  pre 
serve  :— adhering  to  existing  institutions,  &c. 

CON'SER-VA-TPR,  ?i.     One  who  preserves. 

CPN-SERV'A-TO-RY,  n.     A  place  for  preserving. 

cp.\-sERV'A-Tp-Ry,  a.  Preservative;  preserving. 

CON-SE  FIVE',  ».  a.    To  preserve ;  to  candy. 

OON'SERVE,  n.    A  sweetmeat  ;  a  preserve. 

CON-SID' ER,  v.  a.    To  think  upon  ;  to  ponder. 

CON-SID'ER,  *.  n.     To  reflect ;  to  deliberate. 

CPN-SID'ER-A-BLE,  a.    Respectable  ;  important. 

cpN-siD'ER-A-BLE-NESS,  ?i.  Importance;  value. 

cpN-siD'ER-A-BTjY.ad.  In  a  considerable  degree. 

coN-siD'ER-ATE,'a.     Thoughtful  ;  prudent. 

CON-SID'ER-ATE-LY,  ad.    Calmly;  prudently. 

CON-SID'ER-^TE-NESS,  n.    Calm  deliberation. 

cpN-siD-ER-A'TipN,  n.  Act  of  considering^ 
prudence  : — importance  : — compensation. 

CON-SID'ER-ER,  n.    One  who  considers. 

cpN-siD'ER-lNG,pre/j.  If  allowance  be  madefor. 

cpN-siGN'^kon-sln'),  v.  a.    To  give;  to  commit. 

CON-SIGN-EE'  (kon-se-nG'),  n.  A  person  ta 
whom  merchandise,  or  a  vessel,  is  consigned. 

CON-SIGN'MENT  (kon-sln'ment),  n.  The  act 
of  consigning  ;  delivery;  thing  consigned. 

CON-SIGN-OR'  (kon-se-nbr'),or  CON-SIGN'ER,  n. 
One  who  consigns  or  makes  a  consignment. 

CON-SIST',  v.  n.    To  subsist ;  to  be  composed. 

CON-SIST'ENCE,  )  n.    Natural  state  ;  degree  of 

CON-SIST'EN-CY,  j      density;  form;  congruity. 

CON-SIST'ENT,  a.  Conformable  ;  firm  ;  not  fluid. 

CON-SIST'^NT-LY,  ad.   In  agreement;  agreeably. 

CON-SIS-TO'RI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  a  consistory. 

cox'sfs-TO-RY,  n.    A  spiritual  court ;  assembly. 

CQN-SO'CI-ATE  (kon-so'she-at),  n.     A  partner. 

CpN-so'CI-ATE  (kon-so'she-5t),  v.  a.  &  n.  To 
unite  ;  to  join  ;  to  connect ;  to  coalesce. 


MiliN,  SIR  ,  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  J  B0L.L,,  BUR,  ROLE. — C,G,  soft  ;  &,&,hard;  $  as  Z  J  $fl£gz  j  SHIS. 


CONSOCIATION 


80 


CONTENT 


C6N-SO-CI-A/TIQN  (k5n-so -she-a'shun),  n.  Al 
liance  ;  union  ;  intimacy  ;  association. 

CON-soL/^-BL,E,a.  That  may  be  consoled,  face. 

CON-sp-LA'TlON,  n.  Comfort ;  alleviation  ;  sol- 

CQN-SOL-'A-TC  -RY,  a.   Tending  to  give  comfort. 

CPN-SOL.E',TJ  a.   To  comfort;  to  cheer;  to  solace. 

CON'SOLE,??.    (Arch.)  A  kind  of  truss  or  bracket. 

CON-SOL'E*,  a.   One  that  gives  comfort,  [solid. 

CQN-SOL'I-DATE,  v.  a.  &  w.     To  make  or  grow 

cpiv-s6L-l-DA'TipN,?i.  Uniting  into  a  solid  mass 

cp.\-s6L§',  or  CON'SOL?,?I.  pi.  A  sort  of  trans 
feral)1  o  stocks  ;  consolidated  annuities. 

CON'SP-NANCE,  n.    Accord  of  sound  ;  concord. 

CON'sp-NANT,a.Agreeable;  consistent;  agreeing. 

CON'SO-NAXT,  n.    A  letter  not  sounded  by  itself. 

CON'SQ-NANT-LY,  ad.  Consistently  ;  agreeably. 

CON'SORT,  n.  A  companion  ;  a  wife  or  husband. 

CQN-SORT',  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  associate  : — to  marry. 

CQN-sPic'y-ous,  a.  Obvious  to  the  sight;  em 
inent  ;  distinguished  ;  remarkable  ;  noted,  [bly. 

cpN-spic'v-oGs-:LY,a<Z.     Eminently;  remarka- 

cpN-sPlc'u-PUS-NESS,  n.    Eminence  ;  celebrity. 

CQN-sPiR7A-CY,7i.  Combination  for  an  ill  design; 
a  plotting  : — concurrence  ;  tendency. 

CON-SPJ-RA'TlpN,  rt.     A  conspiracy.  [acy. 

CON-SPIR'A-TQR,  n.    One  engaged  in  a  conspir- 

CQN-SPlRE',  v.  n.    To  plot :— to  concur ;  to  tend. 

c6N'STA-BLE  (kfin'sta-bl),  n.     A  peace  officer. 

CON'STA-BLE-SHIP,  n.    Office  of  a  constable. 

CON'STAN-CY,  n.    Firmness  ;  lasting  affection. 

cdN'sTANT,  a.     Fixed  ;  faithful  ;  unchanging. 

c6N'STANT-l,Y,  ad.     Perpetually  ;  faithfully. 

c6N-STEL-LA'TipN,n.   A  cluster  of  fixed  stars. 

CON-STER-NA'TION,  n.    Astonishment ;  alarm. 

c6N'sTl-PATE,?).a.  To  crowd: — to  make  costive. 

CON-STi-PA'TiON,M.  Condensation;  costiveness. 

CPN-STJT'U-ENT,  a.    Elementary  ;  constituting. 

cpN-sxlr'y-ENT,  n.     He  who  deputes  ;  elector. 

e6lf'CTl-TUIE,tJ.  a.    To  make,  depute,  appoint. 

CON-STJ-TU'TIQN,  n.  The'  frame  of  body  or 
mind  -—laws  of  a  state ;  form  of  government. 

CSN-STI-TU'TION-AL,,  a.  Relating  to  the  con 
stitution  ;  according  to  the  constitution. 

CON-STI-TU-TIQN-AL'I-TY,  n.  Accordance  with 
the  constitution  or  fundamental  laws. 

CON-STI-TU'TIQN-AL-LY,  ad.  In  a  constitu 
tional  manner  ;  agreeably  to  the  constitution. 

CON'STI-TU-TIVE,  a.    Constituent ;  enacting. 

CON-STRAIN',  t'-  a.  To  compel;  to  force;  to  press. 

cpN-STRAiN'A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  constrained. 

cpN-STRAiNT',  n.     Compulsion  ;  confinement. 

CQN-STRIC'TION,?I.    Contraction ;  compression. 

CpN-STRi'c'TpR,  a.  That  which  constricts  : — 
a  muscle  that  closes  an  orifice  : — a  very  large 
serpent  ;  the  boa-constrictor. 

CON-STR!N<^E',  v.  a.    To  compress  ;  to  contract. 

CON-STRINGENT,  a.     Binding  or  compressing. 

cpN-STRCcT','t>.a.    To  build;  to  form;  to  devise. 

CON-STROcT'ER,  n.     One  who  forms  or  makes. 

cpN-STRtJc'TipN,  n.  Act  of  building  ;  fabrica 
tion  ;  structure: — meaning;  interpretation: — 
disposition  of  words  according  to  syntax. 

CON-STRIJC'TIVE,  a.    Relating  to  construction. 

cpN-STRtrc'TJVE-i.Y,  ad.     By  way  of  construc- 

CON'sTRfrE,?;.  «.  To  interpret;  to  translate,  [tion. 

CON-STU-PRA'TION,  n.     Violation  ;  defilement. 

CON-SVB-STAN'TIAL,  a.  Having  the  same  sub 
stance  or  essence  ;  being  of  the  same  nature. 


CON-SUB-STXN'TI-ATE,  v.  a.     To  unite  in  on 
common  substance  or  nature. 

CON-SVB-ST^N-TI-A'TION  (kon -sub-stan-she -a/- 
ehun),  n.  Substantial  presence  of  the  body  of 
our  Saviour  with  the  sacramental  elements. 

CON'SUI,,  n.    A  magistrate: — commercial  agent. 

CON'sii-LAR,  a.    Relating  to  a  consul. 

CON'SV-LATE,  n.  The  state,  jurisdiction,  01 
office  of  a  consul  ;  consulship.  [sulate. 

CON'SUL-SHIP,  n.    The  office  of  consul  ;  con- 

cpN-sCLT',  v.  M.    To  take  counsel  together. 

CON-SULT',  v.  a.    To  ask  advice  of : — to  regard. 

c6N'suLT,n.     The  act  of  consulting ;  a  council. 

CON-sVL-TA'TlpN,  TI.    A  consulting  ;  delibera- 

CON-SULT'ER,  n.    One  who  consults.        [tion. 

cpN-sfJM'A-BL,E,  a.    That  may  be  consumed. 

CON-SUME',  v.  a.    To  waste;  to  spend  ;  to  de- 

cpN-SUM'ER,  n.     One  who  consumes.      [stroy. 

cpN-stJM'MATE,  v.  a.    To  complete  ;  to  perfect. 

cpN-stJM'MATE,a.    Complete;  perfect;  finished. 

cpN-sGM'MATE-L,Y,  ad.    Perfectly  ;  completely. 
Completion  ;  perfection. 
,  n.  Act  of  consuming;  a  disease. 

cpN-sOMP'TiVE,  a.     Destructive  ;  wasting. 

CON-SUMP'TIVE-LY,  ad.  In  a  consumptive  way. 

CON-sOjUP'TiVE-NESS,  n.    Consumptive  state. 

CON'TlcT,  n.    Touch  ;  juncture  ;  close  union. 

cpN-'tA'^ipN  (kon-ta'jun),  n.  Infection  ;  pes 
tilence  ;  propagation  of  any  thing  evil. 

CPN-TA'<^IOUS  (kon-ta'jus),  a.    Infectious  ;  foul. 

CON-TA'^IOT.JS-NESS,  n. '  The  state  or  the  qual 
ity  of  being  contagious  ;  infection.  [strain. 

CPN-TAIN',  v.  a.    To  hold  ;  to  comprise  ;  to  re- 

CPN-TAIN',  v.  n.    To  live  in  continence. 

CON-TAIN'A-BL,E,  a.     Possible  to  be  contained. 

CON-TlM'l-NATE,  v.  a.    To  defile;  to  pollute. 

cpN-TAJl-i-NA'TiON,  TI.    Pollution  ;  defilement. 

CPN-TEMN'  (kon-t6m'),u.a.  To  despise;  to  slight. 

CON-TEM'NER,n.    One  whocontemns  ;  scorner. 

CPN-TEM'PER,  v.  a.    To  moderate  ;  to  temper. 

cpN-TEM'PER-A-MENT,  n.    Temperament. 

CPN-TEM-PER-A'TION,  7».    Act  of  moderating. 

HCON-TEM'P'LATE,  v.  a.  To  consider  attentively. 

cpN-TEM'PLATE,  v.  n.    To  muse  ;  to  meditate. 

CON-TEM-PL-A'TION,  n.    Meditation;  study. 

CPN-TEM'PLA-TIVE,  a.     Studious  ;  thoughtful. 

cpN-TEM'pL,A-TOR,  n.    One  who  contemplates. 

CON-TEM'PP-RA-RY,  )  a.    Living   at   the 

cpN-TEM-PO-RA'NE-pDs,  )  same  point  of 
time,  or  in  the  same  age  ;  born  at  the  same  time. 

cpN-TEM'pp-RA-RY,  ji.  One  who  lives  at  the 
same  time  with  another. 

CPN-TEMPT'  (kon-temt'),  n.  Act  of  despising; 
scorn  ;  disdain  ;  disregard  ;  disgrace.  [vile. 

CPN-TEMPT'I-BLE,   a.     Worthy  of  contempt; 

CON-TEMPT'I-BLE-NESS,  ??.  Vileness  ;  baseness. 

cpN-TEMPT'i-BLY,  ad.  Meanly  ;  basely  ;  vilely. 

CON-TEMPT'u-oDs,  a.  Scornful ;  apt  to  despise. 

cpN-TEMPT'u-ous-LY,arf.  Inascornful  manner. 

CPN-TEMPT'U-OUS-NKSS,  71.  Ciuality  of  being 
contemptuous;  disposition  to  contempt,  [vie. 

CPN-TEND',  v.  n.     To  strive;   to  struggle;  to 

CON-TENO'ER,  n.     One  who  contends. 

CON-TEN'E-IVIENT,  ?>.  (Law.)  That  which  is 
held  with  a  tenement,  as  its  credit,  lands,  &c. 

CON-TENT',  a.    Satisfied;  quiet;  contented. 

CON-TENT',tt.  a. TO  satisfy  ;  to  please  ;  to  gratify. 

CpN-TENT',  n.     Satisfaction  ;  rest :— capacity. 


l,E,l,6,u,Y,io;t5- ;  X,E,f,o,0,Y,  short ;  A,E,{,p,v,Vi  obscure.— FAUE ,i!IAR,eASrr,FAL,L1 ;  HEUl,  HER ; 


CONTENTED 


81 


CONVENTICLE 


,  p.  a.    Satisfied  ;  not  repining. 

f;pN-TE.\T'ED-L,Y,  ad.    In  a  quiet  manner. 

<ypN-TENT'ED-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  content- 

cpN-TEN'TipN,  n.  Strife  ;  contest ;  debate,  [ed. 

cp\-TEN'Tlous  (kon-ten'shus),a. Quarrelsome. 

cp.v-TfcN'Tlous-LY,  ad.     Quarrelsomely. 

coN-TEN'Tloys-NESS,  7i.  Proneness  to  contest. 

cp.\  TENT'MKNT,  7i.    Satisfaction;  content. 

CpN-TENTS'  or  CON'TENTS,  7*.  pi.  Heads  of  a 
book;  index  :  that  which  is  contained. [bounds. 

COX-Tfin'MI-NA-BLE,  a.     Capable  ot  the  same 

CON-TER'MI-NATE,  a.  Having  thcsarno  bounds. 

cpN-TER'Mi-NOCrs,a.  Bordering-  upon  : — allied. 

cp \-TEST',  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  dispute;  to  strive  ; 
to  vie  ;  to  contend  : — to  call  in  question. 

co.v'TEST,  n.    Dispute  ;  debate  ;  quarrel  ;  fight. 

CON-TEST'A  BL,E,a.  Disputable  ;controvertible. 

CON-TES-TA'TION,  7i.  Actof  contesting  ;  debate. 

CON'TEXT,  7j.    The  series  of  a  discourse,   [ure, 

rp.\  TEXT'yilE  (-text'yur),  n.    Structure  ;  text- 

C'ON-Tlft-NA'TipN,  n.  A  frame  of  beams  joined. 

c6N-Ti-GU'l-Ty,n.  Actual  contact;  a  touching. 

cpN-Tia'y-oOs,  a.    Meeting  so  as  to  touch. 

cp\-TiG'u-oDs-l.Y,  ad.    In  a  manner  to  touch. 

cpN-TiG'v-ovs-NESs,  7t.  Close  connection. 

CON'TI-NENCE,  n.    Restraint;  chastity. 

c6.\'Ti-NENT,a.Chaste  ;  abstemious  ;  moderate. 

CON'TI-NENT,  7i.    A  great  extent  of  land. 

C'ON-TJ-NEN'TAt,,  a.    Relating  to  a  continent. 

CON'TJ-NENT-LY,  ad.    In  a  continent  manner. 

Cp.N-TiN'^ENCE,  )  71.      The   quality   of  being 

COiV-TiN'ijfEN-CY,  i      casual  or  contingent. 

cp\-TlN'f^ENT,a. Happening  by  chance  ;  casual. 

CON-TIN'^ENT,  M.  Chance : — proportion  ;  quota. 

CpN-TiN'9ENT-LY,ad.  Accidentally  ;  casually. 

cptf-TiN'u-Ai,,  a.    Incessant ;  uninterrupted. 

cpN-TlN'u-AL-LY,  ad.    Without  interruption. 

CON-TIN'V-JINCE,  7i.     Duration  ;  permanence. 

cpN-TiN-u-A'TipN,7i.  Uninterrupted  succession. 

CQN-T'iN'v-A-TOR,  M.     One  who  continues. 

CON-TIN'UE  (-tln'yu),  v.  71.  To  remain  ;  to  last. 

coN-Ti'N'yE,  v.  a.    To  protract ;  to  extend. 

c6.\-Ti-NfJ'i-TY,  n.    Uninterrupted  connection. 

cpiV-TlN'V-ous,  a.  Closely  joined  together  ;  un 
interrupted  ;  connected;  continued. 

CON-TORT',  v.  a.  To  twist ;  to  writhe  ;  to  distort. 

cpN-TOR'TlpN,  7i.   Twist  ;  wry  motion  ;  distor- 

CPN-TOUR',  n.    Outline  of  a  figure.  [tion. 

CON'TRA.  A  Latin  preposition  used  in  compo 
sition,  and  signifying  against,  or  in  opposition. 

CON'TRA-BANU,  a.    Prohibited  by  law  ;  illegal. 

CON'TRA-BXND,  n.  Illegal  traffic  : — articles  the 
exportation  or  importation  of  which  is  illegal. 

cpN-TRXcT',  v.  a.  To  lessen  ;  to  narrow  ;  to 
abridge  ;  to  diminish  :— to  get: — to  bargain. 

CON-TRACT',  v.  n.    To  shrink  up : — to  bargain. 

CON'TRACT,  n.  A  covenant;  a  bargain;  a 
compact ;  a  uniting  with  terms  of  a  bargain. 

CON-TRACT'I-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  contraction. 

CON-TRXC'TJLE,  a.     That  may  contract. 

coN-TRAC-TiL'i  TY,  7i.  duality  of  contracting. 

CON-TRXc'TipN,  7i.  A  shrinking;  a  shortening. 

opN-TRXcT'pR,  n.  One  who  contracts  or  bar 
gains  ;  a  bargainer  to  perform  any  work.  [deny. 

CON-TRA-DICT',  v.  a.    To  oppose  verbally  ;  to 

CON-TRA-DICT'ER,  n.     One  who  contradicts. 

CON-TRA-DlC'TlON,  n.  A  gaiiisaying  ;  opposi 
tion  j  inconsistency  ;  incongruity  ;  contrariety. 


c5N-TRA-D?c'Trous,  a.  Inclined  to  contradict 

c6N-TRA-mc'Tp-Ri-i,y,rtd. With  contradiction. 

coN-TRA-mc'TO  Ri-Niiss,  w.  Entire  opposition. 

COX-TRA-DIC'TO-RY,  a.    Opposite  ;  contrary. 

CON-TRA-ms-TiNC'TipN,  n.  Distinction  by 
opposite  qualities  ;  opposition  ;  difference. 

CON-TKA-UIS-TIN'GUISU  _(-djs-ting'gwjsli),r.  a. 
To  distinguish  by  opposite  qualities.  [cy. 

CON-TRA-RI'E-TY,  n.    Opposition  ;  inconsisten- 

CON'TRA-RI-LY,  ad.    In  a  contrary  manner. 

cON'TRA-Ri-wI.^Ejad.  Conversely  ;  oppositely. 

CON'TRA-RY,  a.  Opposite  ;  inconsistent ;  ad 
verse  ;  contradictory;  different: — refractory. 

CON'TRA-RY,  n.    A  thing  of  opposite  qualities. 

CON'TRAST,  n.  Opposition  of  things  ;  difference. 

CON-TRAST',  v.  a.    To  place  in  opposition. 

CON-TRA-TEN'OR,  n.    (Mus.)  Counter-tenor. 

CON'TRATE-WHEEL,  7t.  A  wheel  moved  by 
teeth  or  cogs  which  are  parallel  to  its  axis. 

c6N-TRA-VAr,-LA'TlpN,7i.  A  counter-fortifica- 

c6N-TRA-VENE',7j.a.  Tooppose  ;  tobatfle.[tion. 

c6N-TRA-VEN'TipN,?i.Oppositioii ;  obstruction. 

cpN-TRiB'UTE,  v.  a.  To  give  to  a  common 
stock  ;  to  bestow,  as  a  part  or  share.  [levy. 

CON-TRI-BU'TIPN,  n.     Act  of  contributing  ;  a 

CON-TRiB'u-TiVE,  a.    Tending  to  contribute. 

cpN-TRiB'u-TpR,  n.     One  who  contributes. 

cpN-TRlB'u-Tp-RY,  a.     Contributing  ;  helping. 

CON'TRITE,  a.  Broken-hearted  for  sin  ;  penitent. 

CON'TRITE-LV,  ad.    In  a  penitent  manner. 

CON'TKITE-NESS,  n.     Contrition.        [remorse. 

cpN-TRi"Tip.\   (kon-trlsh'un),  n.     Penitence; 

CPN-TRIV'A-BLE,  a.     Possible  to  be  planned. 

CON-TRIV'ANCE,  n.    Scheme  ;  plan  ;  plot ;  art. 

CON-TRIVE',JJ.  a.  &  n.    To  plan  out ;  to  devise. 

CON-TRIV'ER,  n.    An  inventor  ;  a  schemer. 

CON-TROL',  n.    Restraint ;  power  ;  command. 

CON-TROL,',  v.  a.    To   govern  ;  to  restrain  ;  to 

cpN-TROL'LA-BLE,fl.Subject  to  control. [check. 

CON-TROL'LER,  n.  One  who  controls  or  directs. 

CON-TROL'LER-SHTP,  n.   Office  of  a  controller. 

CON-TROL'MENT,?;. Superintendence ;  restraint. 

CON-TRO-VER'SIAL,,  a.  Relatingto  controversy. 

CON-TRP-VER'SIAL-IST,  n.    A  disputant. 

c6N'TRO-VER-sy,7«.  Dispute  ;  debate  ;  quarrel. 

CON'TRp-VERT,'r.  a.     To  debate  ;  to  dispute. 

co.v'TRp-VERT-isT,  n.    A  controversialist. 

CON-TU-MA'CIOUS  (kon-tu-ma'shus),  a.  Ob 
stinate;  stubborn;  intractable.  [bornly. 

CON-TU-MA'cioys-LY,  ad.     Obstinately;  stub- 

CON'TV-MA-CY,  n.    Obstinacy  ;  perverseness. 

CON-TU-ME'LI-OUS,  a.    Reproachful  ;  insolent. 

CON-TV-ME'LI-OUS-LY,  ad.   Insolently  ;  rudely. 

CO.V'TU-ME-LY,  7i.  Rudeness;  insolence;  re 
proach  ;  contemptuousness  ;  abusiveness. 

CO\-TU§E',  v.  a.    To  beat  together ;  to  bruise. 

cp.\-TU'§ipN  (-tu'zhini),  7».    Beating  ;  a  bruise. 

CO-NIJN'DRUM,  71.     A  sort  of  riddle  ;  a  quibble. 

CON-VA-LES'CENCE,  n.    Recovery  of  health. 

CON-VA-LES'CENT,  a.    Recovering  health. 

CON-VENE',  v.n.  To  come  together ;  to  assemble. 

cpN-VENE',7j.  a.  To  call  together;  to  assemble. 

cpiv-VEN'iENCE,7i.  Fitness  ;  propriety  ;  ease 3 
accommodation  ;  that  which  is  convenient. 

CON-VEN'rENT,  a.    Fit  ;  suitable;  commodious. 

CON-VE!V'lENT-L,Y,«rf.     Commodiously ;  fitly. 

coN'VENT,7i.  An  abbey  ;  monastery;  nunnery 

CON-VEN'TI-CLE,  n.  An  assembly  ;  a  meeting, 


uon  j  inconsistency  ;  incongruity  ;  contrariety.    CON-VEN'TI-CLE,  n.  A 
MlEN,SIRJ  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;   Bl>LL,  BUB,  RlILE.— C,  9,  soft ;  ^,G,/tar</; 


CONVENTICLER 


82 


CORDIALITY 


CON-VEN  TI-CLER,  7i.    Frequenter  of  conventi- 
CON-VEN'TTON,  n.  Assembly  : — contract,  [cles. 
CON-VEN'TION-AL,  a.     Stipulated  ;  agreed  on. 
coN-VKN'TiQN-isT,  n.      One    who    makes    a 

contr;ict,  agreement,  or  convention. 
CON- VENT' y-AL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  convent. 
CPN-VJ&RGE',  w.  n.    To  tend  to  one  point. 
CON-VER'9-ENT,  a.    Tending  to  one  point  from 

different  places  ;  converging  ;  coining  together. 
CON-VER'SA-BLE,a.  Free  to  converse  ;  sociable. 
CON'VER-SANT,  a.     Acquainted  ;  familiar. 
CON-VER-SA'TION,  n.  Familiar  discourse  ;  talk. 
CON-VERSE',  v.  n.    To  associate  ;  to  discourse. 
CON'VERSE,  n.    Conversation;  acquaintance. 
CON' VERSE,  a.     Opposite;  reciprocal. 
CON'VERSE-LY  or  CON-VERSE'LY,  ad.      By 

change  of  order ;  reciprocally;  oppositely. 
CQN-VER'SIQN,  n.  Act  of  converting  ;  change  of 

disposition,  character,  principles,  or  religion. 
CON- VERT',  v.  a.  To  change  ;  to  turn  ;  to  apply. 
CON'VERT,  n.     A  person  who  is  converted. 
CON-VERT'ER,  n.     One  who  makes  converts. 
CQN-VERT-I-BIL'I-TY,  n.  The  being  convertible. 
CQN-VERT'I-BLE,  a.    Susceptible  of  change. 
CON'VfiX.  a.     Rising  in  a  spherical  form. 
CON-VEX'I-TY,  n.  A  spherical  form  ;  rotundity. 
CON'VEX-LY,  ad.    In  a  convex  form. 
C-SN'VEX-NESS,  n.  _  The  state  of  being  convex. 
CON-VEX'O-CON'CAVE,  a.   Convex  on  one  side 

and  concave  on  the  other  side. 
CON-VEY'  (kon-vu'),  v.  a.    To  carry  ;  to  send  ; 

to  transport  ;  to  bear  ;  to  transfer  ;  to  impart. 
cpiV-VEY'ANCE  (kon-va'ans).  71.     Act  of  con 
veying;  a  vehicle  ;  a  carriage;  transmission; 

a  deed  for  transferring  property. 
CQN-VEY'AN-CER  (kon-vil'an-ser),  n.  A  lawyer 

who  draws  writings  for  transferring  property. 
CON-VEY'AN^-ING  ikon-va'ans-Ing),  71.      The 

business  of  a  conveyancer  ;  transfer  of  property. 
CON-VEY'ER  (koii-va'er),  n.  One  who  conveys. 
CQN-ViCT',  v.  a.  To  prove  guilty  ;  to  detect. 
CON'VICT,  7^  One  legally  proved  guilty,  [lion. 
CON  -  v'i'c 'T  ION,  ?i.  Detection  of  guilt ;  confuta- 
CQN-vic'TiVE,a.  Having  the  power  to  convict. 
CQN-VINCE',  v.  a.  To  satisfy  hy  proof;  to  force 

to  acknowledge  ;  to  subdue  by  argument. 
CON-VIN'CI-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  conviction. 
coN-vfv'i-AL  or  coN-viv'iAt,,  a.     Pertaining, 

or  inclined,  to  festivity  :  festive  ; "social. 
CQN-viv-I-AL'i-TY,  ?*.     Convivial  disposition. 
CON-VO  CA'TION,M.  An  ecclesiastical  assembly. 
CQN-VOKE',  ??.  «.   To  call  together  ;  to  summon. 
CON-VO-LU'TION,  n.     A  rolling  together. 
CON-V6LVE'  (kon-volv'),  v.  a.  To  roll  together. 
coN-vor/vy-LUS,  n.    A  genus  of  plants. 
CON-vov',  v.  a.    To  accompany  for  defence. 
CON' VOY,  n.  An  attendance  for  defence  ;  defence. 
CON-VULSE',  v.  a.    To  give  violent  motion  to. 
CQN-viJL/siON,  n.  Violent  spasm  ;  disturbance. 
CQN-VUL'SIVE,  a.     Producing  convulsion. 
CON'Y  (kun'e),  n.    A  rabbit:— a  simpleton, 
coo,  v.  n.    To  cry  as  a  dove  or  pigeon. 
COOK  (kuk),  n.  One  who  dresses  victuals. 
COOK  (kuk),  v.a.  To  dress  or  prepare, as  victuals. 
COOK'ER-Y  (kuk'-),w.  Art  of  dressing  victuals. 
COOL,  a.     Somewhat  cold  ;  not  ardent  or  fond. 
COOL,  n.    A  moderate  degree  or  state  of  cold. 
c6oL,  v.  a.  &.  7i.  To  make  or  grow  cool ;  to  quiet. 


COOL 'EH,  72.  That  which  cools ;  a  cooling  vessel 

COOL'NESS,  n.  Gentle  cold  :— want  of  affection, 

COOM,  n.    Soot  collected  over  an  oven's  mouth 

COOMB  (kom),7u     A  corn  measure  of  4  bushels. 

COOP,  n.     A  barrel ;  a  cage  ;  a  pen  for  animals. 

COOP,  v.  a.     To  shut  up  ;  to  confine  ;  to  cage. 

COOP'ER,  77.     One  who  makes  barrels,  &c. 

COOP'ER-A^E,  n.  The  work  or  pay  of  a  cooper. 

co-6p'ER-ATE,7j.  n.  To  labor  for  the  same  end. 

CO-OP-ER-A'TION,  n.    Joint  labor  or  operation. 

CO-OP'ER-A-TIVE,  a.   Promoting  the  same  end. 

c6-6p'ER-A-TCR,  n.  One  who  cooperates ;  a 
joint  operator  ;  fellow-laborer;  coadjutor. 

CO-OK'DI-NATE,  a.    Holding  the  same  rank. 

CO-OR'DI-NATE-LY,  ad.    In  the  same  rank. 

COOT,  n.    A  small  water-fowl : — a  simpleton. 

CQ-PAi'BA,  n.    A  balsam  used  in  medicine. 

CO'PAL,  n.     A  resin  used  in  varnishes. 

CO-PAR'CE-NA-RY,  n.    Joint  inheritance. 

co-PAR'cE-NER,-7z.     A  joint  heir;  a  coheir. 

co-PAR'cE-NY,7t.  Equal  share  of  an  inheritance. 

CO-PART'NER,  n.    A  joint  partner;  a  partaker. 

CO-PART'NER-SHIP,  n.    Joint  partnership. 

CQ-PAY'VA  (ko-pa'vn),  n.    See  COPAIBA. 

COPE,  n.    A  priest's  cloak  : — a  concave  arch. 

COPE,  v.  n.    To  contend  ;  to  struggle ;  to  strive. 

CO-PER'NI-CAN,  a.    Relating  to  Copernicus. 

COP'I-ER,  n.     One  who  copies  ;  a  transcriber. 

CO'PING,  n.    The  top  or  covering  of  a  wall. 

co'Pi-ofrs,  a.     Plentiful  ;  abundant ;  ample. 

co'pi-ous-LY,  ad.     Plentifully;  abundantly. 

CO'PI-OUS-NESS,  n.     Plenty  ;  abundance. 

COP'PED  ^kop'ped  or  kopt),  n.    Rising  to  a  top. 

COP'PEL,  71.  Instrument  for  purifying  gold,  &c. 

COP'PER,  n.  A  metal ;  a  vessel  made  of  copper. 

cop'pER-AS,-7(.  Sulphate  of  iron  ;  green  vitriol. 

COP'PER-PLATE,  n.  A  plate  on  which  designs 
are  engraved  : — an  impression  from  the  plate. 

COP'PER-SMITH,  7i.  One  who  works  in  copper. 

COP'PER-Y,  a.    Containing  or  like  copper. 

COP'PICE,  COPSE,  n.    A  wood  of  small  trees. 

COP'U-LATE,  v.  a.  &  7i.    To  unite  ;  to  embrace. 

COP-U-LA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  copulating. 

c6p'u-LA-TlVE,a.  Tending  to  connect  or  unite. 

COP'Y,  71.  A  manuscript ;  an  imitation  ;  pattern. 

cop'y,f.a.  To  transcribe  ;  to  imitate  ;  to  mimic. 

COP'Y-BOOK  (kop'e-buk),  n.    A  book  of  copies. 

COP'Y-HOLD,  71.     A  kind  of  tenure  in  England. 

cop'v-iST,  n.    One  who  copies  ;  a  copier. 

c6p'y-RiGHT,7j.  The  sole  right  to  print  a  book. 

CO-QUET'  (ko-kef),  v.  a.  &  n.   To  jilt  ;  to  trifle. 

CQ-QUET'RY  (ko-ket're),  n.    Deceit  in  love. 

CO-QUETTE'  (ko-ket'),  'n.  A  gay,  airy  girl ;  a  jilt. 

co  QUKT'TISH,  a.  Having  the  manners  of  a  co- 

COR'A-CLE,  n.  A  boat  used  by  fishers,   fquette. 

COR'AL,  n.  A  hard,  calcareous  substance, 
growing  in  the  sea  like  a  plant : — a  child's  toy. 

COR'AL-LINE,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  like,  coral. 

CORB,  n.     An  ornament  in  building  ;  a  basket. 

COR'BAN,  «.    An  alms-basket ;  a  gift ;  an  alms. 

CORD,  n.  A  rope  ;  a  sinew  ;  a  measure  of  wood. 

CORD,  v.  a.  To  tie  or  fasten  with  cords;  to  pile. 

CORD'A(^E,  n.  A  quantity  of  cords  ;  ropes. [friar. 

COR-DE-LIER'  (kor-de-ler'),  n.    A  Franciscan 

HCORD'IAL  (kbrd'yal  or  kbr'de-al),  n.  Medicine. 

IICORD'IAL,,  a.     Reviving  ;  sincere  ;  hearty. 

HCORD-I  AL'I-TY  (kSrd-ye-al'e-te),  n.  Sinceri 
ty  ;  affection;  heartiness  ;  warmth  of  feeling 


,  vlacure. — FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ; 


CORDIALLY 


83 


COSTAL 


ftcpRiyiAT,-LY,  ad.     Sincerely  ;  heartily. 

COR' DON,  T?.'  A  ribbon  or  badge  :— series  of 
military  posts  to  prevent  egress  or  ingress. 

COR'DQ-VAN,  n.  Spanish  leather  from  Cordova. 

COR-DV-ROY',  n.     A  thick, ribbed,  cotton  stuff. 

CORD'WAIN-ER,  coRD'i-NERjTi.  A  shoemaker. 

CORE,  n.  The'heart :— the  inner  part  of  a  thing. 

CO-RI-A'CEOUS  (ko-re-a'shus),  a.  Consisting 
of  leather;  resembling  leather  ;  leathery. 

(  o  RI-AN'DER,  ».     A  plant,  and  its  spicy  seed. 

CORK,  7t.    A  tree  and  its  bark  : — a  stopple. 

COIJK,  v.  a.    To  stop  with  a  cork,  as  a  bottle. 

COUK'ING-PIN,  7i.    A  pin  of  the  largest  size. 

CORK/SCREW,  if.     A  screw  for  drawing  corks. 

CORK'Y,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  resembling,  cork. 

COR']\io-RANT,n.  A  voracious  bird  : — a  glutton. 

CORN,  7i.  Grain  of  wheat,  &c. ;  maize  : — a  tumor. 

CORN,  v.  a.  To  preserve  with  salt : — to  granulate. 

CORN'cnAND-LER,  7i.    One  who  deals  in  corn. 

COR'NE-A,  n.    The  horny  membrane  of  the  eye. 

cpR-NEL'4AN,  a.    A  stone.    See  CARNELIAN. 

COR'NE-oOs.  a.     Horny;  resembling  horn. 

coR'NERjH.  An  angle: — a  secret  or  remote  place. 

COR'NER-STONE, 'n.     The  principal  stone. 

COR'NET,  n.  A  musical  instrument : — an  officer. 

COR'NET-CY,  n.    The  commission  of  a  cornet. 

COR'NICE,M.     Upper  projecting  moulding. 

CORN'-MlLL,  n.     A  mill  for  grinding  corn. 

COR-NV-CO'PI-A,  n.     Horn  of  plenty  :— a  plant. 

COR-NUT'ED,  a.     Having  horns: — cuckolued. 

CORN'Y,  a.     Horny  ;  producing  grain  or  corn. 

COR'PL,,  CQ-ROL,'LA,  /(.The  inner  flower-leaves. 

COR'P_L-L,A-RY,  n.  A  consequence  ;  conclusion. 

IJCO-RO'NAL  or  COR'O-NAL,  n.  A  crown  ;  a  gar- 
landj  a  chaplet. — (JliuiL)  The  frontal  bone. 

ft  cp-RO'NAL,a.  Belonging  to  the  top  of  the  head. 

COR'P-NA-RY,  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  crown. 

COR  O-NA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  crowning. 

«&R'p-NER,re.  An  officer  whose  duty  it  is  to  in 
quire,  by  a  jury,  and  a  view  of  the  body,  how 
any  violent  or  casual  death  was  occasioned. 

COR'P-NET,  71.     A  crown  worn  by  the  nobility. 

COR'PO-RAL,  n.  The  lowest  officer  of  infantry. 

coR'pp-RAL,,fl.  Relating  to  the  body  ;  material. 

COR-PO-RA'L,E,  n.  Linen  on  which  the  sacra- 
niental  elements  are  laid  ;  communion-cloth. 

COR'PO-RAL-LY,  ad.    Bodily  ;  in  the  body. 

COR'PO-RATE,a. Incorporated  ;  united  ;  general. 

COR'PO-RATE-LY,  ad.  In  a  corporate  capacity. 

COR'PO-RATE-NESS,  n.  The  quality  or  state 
of  a  body  corporate.  [porate. 

coR-pp-RA'Tip;v,  n.    A  body  politic,  or  cor- 

COR-PO'RE-AL,a.  Having  a  body  ;  not  spiritual. 

CPR-PO'RE-AL-LY,  ad.    In  a  bodily  manner. 

CORPS  (kor  ;  pi.  korz),  n.  sing.  &.  pi.    A  body  of 

CORPSE,  71.  A  dead  human  body  ;  a  corse. [forces. 

COK'PV-LENCE, n. Fatness  ;  fleshiness  ;  obesity. 

COR'PU-LENT,  a.     Fleshy  ;  very  fat ;  bulky. 

COR'PUS-CI>E  (kcr'pus-sl),  n.  A  particle;  atom. 

coR-PDs'cy-LAR   a.    Relating  to  corpuscles. 

COR-RECT',  v.  a.  To  amend  ;  to  rectify,  punish. 

cpR-RECT',a.  Free  from  faults  ;  right;  accurate. 

COR-REC'TION,  n.  The  act  of  correcting; 
amendment;  improvement : — punishment. 

COR-REC'TlVE,a.  Having  the  power  to  correct. 

CQR-REC'TIVE,  n.    That  which  corrects. 

CQR-RECT'i.y,  ad.  Accurately  ;  without  faults. 

CPR-RECT'NESS,  n.    Accuracy  ;  exactness. 


cpn-UECT'pn,  7i.    One  that  crrrects. 

COR-REG-'I-DOR,  n.     A  Spanish  mayor. 

CpR-REL'A-TiVE,  a.  Having  a  reciprocal  re 
lation  ;  reciprocal.  [ciprocal  relation. 

cpR-REL'A-TiVE,  n.     One  that  stands  in  a  re- 

COR-RE-SPOND',  v.  n.    To  suit,  write,  answer. 

COR-RE-SPOND'ENCE,  n.  Suitableness  ;  fitting 
relation  :—  friendship;  intercourse.  [fit. 

COR-RE-SPONU'ENT,  a.      Suitable;  adapted., 

COR-RE-SPOND'EIVT,  n.   One  that  corresponds. 

c6R'R{-DOR,7i.  Gallery  or  passage  in  a  building 

COR'RI-^I-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  corrected. 

cpR-ROB'p-RANT,a.Strengthening;  confirming. 

cpR-R6B'o-RATE,/;.a.  To  confirm  ;  to  establish. 

COR-ROB-O-RA'TION,  7j.  The  act  of  confirming. 

COR-ROB'Q-RA-TIVE,  a.    Confirming. 

CQR-RODE',  v.  a.    To  prey  upon  ;  to  eat  away. 

CQR-RO'BI-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  corroded. 

COR-RO'§ION  (kor-ro'zhun),7i.  Act  of  corroding. 

CQR-RO'SIVE,  a.    Corroding;  consuming. 

COR-RO'SIVE-LY,  ad.     In  a  corrosive  manner. 

CQR-RO'S'IVE-NESS,  n.     Quality  of  corroding. 

coii'iiu-GATE,  v.  a.  To  contract  into  wrinkles. 

COR-RU-GA'TIQN,  n.  Contraction  into  wrinkles. 

CQR-RDPT',  v.  a.  To  infect ;  to  defile  ;  to  bribe. 

CQR-RfjPT',*?.  n.   To  become  putrid  or  vitiated. 

CQR-R  OPT',  a.  Spoiled  ;  tainted  ;  putrid;  vicious. 

COR-RUPT'ER,  n.    One  that  corrupts,    [rupted. 

COR-RUPT-I-BIL'I-TY,  «.    Possibility  to  be  cor- 

COR-ROPT'I-BI^E,  a.    Susceptible  of  corruption. 

cpR-RtJp'TipN,7i.  Putrescence  : — deterioration  : 
— wickedness  ;  depravity  : — bribery. 

COR-RUP'TIVE,  a.    Having  the  quality  to  taint. 

CQR-RUPT'LY,  ad.  With  corruption  ;  viciously. 

COR-RUPT'NESS,  7i.     Putrescence;  corruption. 

CORrsAlR   (kbr'sir),  n.     A  pirate;  a  piratical 

CORSE,  n.  A  dead  human  body  ;  a  corpse. [vessel. 

CORSE'LET.  n.    A  light  armor  for  the  breast. 

COR'SET,  n.    A  woman's  bodice  ;  stays. 

COR'TES,  71.     The  legislative  body  of  Spain. 

COR'TJ  CAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  bark  or  rind. 

co-RiJS'cANT,  a.  Glittering  by  flashes  ;  flashing, 

cp  RDs'cATE,  v.  n.    To  glitter;  to  flash,  shine. 

COR-I;S-CA'TION,TI.  A  quick  vibration  of  light. 

CQR-vfiTTE',  71.  An  advice-boat: — a  sloop 
of  war,  with  less  than  ten  guns.  [morant. 

COR'VO-J?ANT,  n.    A  voracious  bird  ;  the  cor- 

coR-Y-Piiii'vs,  ».     The  chief  of  a  company. 

CO.S-MET'IC,  H.     A  wash  to  improve  the  skin. 

COS-M?;T'IC,  a.  Increasing  beauty  ;  beautifying. 

COS'MI-OAL,  a.    Rising  or  setting  with  the  sun. 

cos  MO;;  O-.NIST,  7i.  One  versed  in  cosmogony. 

cos  MO(;'p-NV,  «.  The  science  which  treats 
nf  the  origin  of  the  world  or  universe. 

cos -.•M6H'RA-PHER,7j.  A  describer of  the  world. 

cOs-Mp-GR  XPH'I-CAL.,  a.  Describing  the  world. 

CO^-Mp-GRAPFl'j-CAL-LY,   ad.      With   COSHlOg- 

r;iphy  ;  in  a  cosmographical  manner. 

cps-Moe'RA-pFiy,  n.  The  science  which  treats 
of  the  construction,  figure,  &c.,  of  the  world. 

cos MOT/p-GY,  n.     The  science  of  the  world. 

COS-MOP'O-LITE.  it.  A  citizen  of  the  world  j 
oils  who  is  at  home  in  every  place. 

CO.S'SET,  ?(.     A  pet  lamb  : — a  pet  of  any  kind. 

HCOST  (kost  or  kaiist),  n.  Price  ;  charge  ;  ex 
pense  : — loss;  damage;  detriment.  [for. 

HCOST,  v.  a.     [itnp.  t.  &  pp.  cost.]  To  be  bought 

cos'TAti,  a.     Belonging  to  the  ribs  or  side. 


MIEN,  SIR  J  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  BUt,L,  BUR,  KLJi,E.— C,  Gs  suft ;  .O,  G,  hard ;  if  tti  'f.  \   $  as  gZ  ;  THIS. 


COSTARD 


84 


COVENANT 


cSs'TARD,  7i.    A  head : — a  large  kind  of  apple. 
COS'TIVE,  a.  Bound  in  Uie  body  :  constipated. 
c6s'TiVE-NESs,7t.  State  of  being  costive. [ness. 
|]c6sT'Li-NESS,7i.     Sumptuousness  ;  expensive- 
iJcosT'L  Y,  a.    Expensive  ;  dear  ;  of  great  price. 
Cps-TUME'.  w.     Style  or  mode  of  dress. 
COT,  7i.  A  small  house  ;  a  cottage  :— a  small  bed. 
COTE,  71.    A  cottage  ;  a  cot : — a  sheep-fold. 
co-TEM'pp-RA-RY,  a.   See  CONTEMPORARY. 
C6-TE-RIE'  (k'o-te-re'),7t.  A  society  ;  assembly. 
CP-TIL'LON   (ko-tll'yun),  n.     A    brisk,   lively 

dance,  usually  for  eight  persons. 
COT'TAGE,  n.    A  hut ;  a  cot ;  a  small  dwelling. 
COT'TA-GER,  n.    One  who  lives  in  a  cottage. 
COT'TER,  COT'TIER  (kot'ter),  n.    A  cottager. 
COT'TON  (kot'tn),  n.   A  plant,  and  its  down  : — 

cloth  made  of  the  down  of  the  plant. 
COUCH,  v.  n.    To  lie  down  ;  to  stoop  or  bend. 
COUCH,  v.  a.     To  lay  down  ;  to  hide  : — to  in 
clude  : — to  remove,  as  cataracts  from  the  eye. 
COUCH,  n.     A  seat  for  reclining  on  ;  a  bed. 
COUCH'ANT,  a.    Lying  down  ;  squatting. 
HCOUGH'  (kof  or  kauf),  n.     Convulsion  of  the 

lungs,  with  noise.  [vulsed. 

HCOUGH  (kof),  v.  n.    To  have  the  lungs  con 
COULD  (kud),  imp.  t.  from  can.     Was  able. 
COUL'TER  (kol'ter),  n.    See  COLTER. 
cpfJN'ciL,  71.     An  assembly  for  consultation. 
COUN'SEL,,  n.  Advice  ;  direction  : — a  counsellor. 
COUN'SEL,,  v.  a.    To  give  advice  to  ;  to  advise. 
couN'sEL-LpR,  n.    One  who  gives  advice:— 

a  lawyer  who  advises  a  client. 
couN'SEL-LQR-SHlP,  7i.  Office  of  a  counsellor. 
COUNT,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  number  ;  to  compute  ;  to 
COUNT,  n.    Number  ;  charge  : — a  title,    [judge. 
COUN'TE-NANCE,  n.     The   face;  air;  aspect; 

look: — support;  encouragement.  [age. 

COUN'TE-NANCE,  v.  a.    To  support ;  to  encour- 
COUN'TE-NAN-CER,  n.  One  who  countenances. 
COUN'TER,  n.    Base  money  : — a  shop-table. 
COUNT'ER,  ad.    Contrary  ;  in  a  wrong  way. 
CoON-TER-XcT',  v.  a.    To  act  contrary  to  ;  to 

hinder;  to  frustrate  ;  to  defeat.  [action. 

CoON-TER-Ac'TipN,  n.  Contrary  or  opposite 
COON-TER-BAL'ANCE,  v.  a.  To  weigh  against. 
co0N'TER-BAL,-ANCE,  7i.  Opposite  weight. 
COUN-TER-CHARM',  v.  a.  To  disenchant. 
COUX'TER-CHECK,  n.  A  stop  ;  rebuke  ;  reproof. 
COUN'TER-EV'I-DENCE,  n.  Opposite  evidence. 
COUN'TER-FEIT,  v.  a.  To  forge,  imitate,  copy. 
coi>N'TER-FElT,a.  Forged  ;  fictitious  ;  deceitful. 
cofJN'TER-FEi'T,  n.  An  imposture  ;  a  forgery. 
coON'TER-FEfT-ER,7i.  A  forger  ;  an  impostor. 
CO()N-TER-MAND',  v.  a.  To  revoke  or  recall, 

as  a  command  previously  given.  [der. 

cofJN'TER-MAND,  n.    A  repeal  of  a  former  or- 
C00N-TER-MARCH',  v.  n.    To  march  back. 
COUN'TER-MARCH,  n.    A  marching  back. 
COUN'TER-MARK,  n.    An  aftermark  on  goods. 
coON-TER-MlNE',  75.  a.  To  frustrate  ;  to  defeat. 
couN'TER-MOVE'MENT,n.Opposite  movement. 
COUN'TER-MURE,  n.    A  wall  behind  another. 
coON'TER-PANE,  n.    A  coverlet  for  a  bed. 
COUN'TER-PART,  n.  Correspondent  part;  copy. 
COUN'TER-PLEA,  n.    (Law.)  A  replication. 
couN-TER-PL,OT',v.a.To  oppose  byanother  plot. 
COIJN'TER-PL,OT,?I.  A  plot  opposed  to  another. 
c6uNfTER-POlNT,Jt.A  coverlet ;  opposite  point. 


coftN-TER-roi$E',  v.  a.    To  counterbalance. 

COUN'TER-POIJJE,  n.    Equivalence  of  weight. 

couN-TER-Poi'soN,  7i.   An  antidote  to  poison. 

COUN':TER-REV-O-:LU'TIC-N,  n.  A  revolution 
succeeding  another,  and  opposite  to  it. 

COUN'TER-SCARP,  n.    A  slope  next  the  camp. 

COUN-TER-SEAL',  v.  a.    To  seal  with  another. 

COUN-TER-SIGN'  (kbun-ter-sln'),  v.  a.  To  sign, 
as  an  order  of  a  superior, in  quality  of  secretary. 

COUN'TER-SIGN  (-sin),  n.  Military  watchword. 

COUN'TER-SIG-NAL,  n.    A  responsive  signal. 

COUN-TER-SINK','  v.  a.  To  take  off  the  edge 
of,  as  of  a  hole  to  receive  the  head  of  a  screw. 

cofJN'TER-siNK,  n.  A  hole  to  receive  the  head 
of  a  screw  : — a  kind  of  carpenter's  bit. 

COUN-TER-TEN'OR,?*.  (Mus.)  Second  or  con 
tralto  part  when  sung  by  a  male  voice,  [ance. 

CoON-TER-VAlL',  7;.  a.    To  be  equal  to  ;  to  bal- 

COUN'TER-VIEW  (koun'ter-vu),  n.    Contrast. 

coON-TER-woRK',  v.  a.  '  To  counteract. 

COUNT'ESS,  71.     The  wife  of  an  earl  or  count. 

couNT'iNG-HoOsE,  n.    A  room  for  accounts. 

COUNT'LESS,  a.     Innumerable  ;  numberless. 

COUN'TRJ-FIED  rkun'tre-fid),  a.  Rustic  ;  rude. 

COUN'TRY  (kun'rre),  ii.  A  region ;  native 
soil : — inhabitants  ;  people  : — rural  parts. 

COUN'TRY  (kun'tre),  a.    Rustic;  rural ;  rude. 

COUN'TRY-MAN  (kun'tre-man),  n.  One  born 
in  the  same  country  ;  a  rustic  ;  a  farmer. 

COUN'TY,  n.    A  shire  ;  a  circuit,  or  district. 

COUP'LE  (kup'pl),  n.    Two;  a  pair;  man  and 

COUP'LE  (kup'pl),t).a.  To  join  ;  to  marry,  [wife, 

COUP'LE  (kup'pl),  v.  n.    To  join  in  embraces. 

COGP'LET  (kup'let),  n.    Two  verses;  a  pair. 

COUR'AGE  (kur'aj),/i.  Bravery  ;  valor  ;  boldness. 

COUR-A'GEOUS  (kur-ra'jus),  a.    Brave  ;  daring. 

COUR-A'GEoys-LY  (kur-ra'jus-le),  ad.  Bravely. 

COUR-A'^EOUS-NESS,  n.     Bravery;  boldness. 

COU-RANT'  (ko-rant'),7i.  A  nimble  dance: — any 
filing  that  spreads  quick,  as  a  newspaper. 

COU'RIER  (ko'rer),?i.  A  messenger  sent  in  haste. 

COURSE  (kors),  71.  Race;  career;  progress  ;  or 
der  ;  conduct ;  service  of  food  ;  ship's  track. 

COURSE  (kors),  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  hunt ;  to  make 
Jo  run  ;  to  pursue  ;  to  run  ;  to  rove  about. 

COURS'ER  (kors'er),  n.  A  race-horse: — a  hunter. 

COURS' ING,  71.     Sport  of  hunting  with  hounds. 

COURT  (kort),  n.  Residence  of  a  prince  ;  a  hall  ; 
ji  narrow  street ;  seat  of  justice  ;  jurisdiction. 

COURT  (kort),  v. a.  To  woo  ;  to  solicit ;  to  seek. 

||coiiR'TE-ous  (kur'te-us  or  kort'yus),  a.  Po 
lite  ;  well-bred  ;  affable  ;  civil ;  respectful. 

HCOUR'TE-OUS-LY,  ad.    Politely  ;  respectfully. 

||COUR'TE-OUS-NESS,  n.  Civility  ;  complaisance. 

coiiR-TE-§AN'  (kur-te-zan'),  n.    A  prostitute. 

COUR'TE-SY  (klir'te-se),n.  Civility  ;  politeness. 

coilRTE'sy'  (kurt'se),  n.  Act  of  civility  made 
by  women  by  gently  bending  the  body.  [tesy. 

COURTE'SY  (kurt'se),  v.  n.    To  make  a  cour- 

couRT'-HAND,7i.  Writing  used  in  records,  &c. 

COURT'IER  ^kort'yer),  71.    An  attendant  on  a 

COURT'LI-NESS,  7?.  Elegance  of  manners. [court. 

COURT'LY,  a.     Relating  to  a  court ;  courteous. 

COURT'-MAR'TIAL,  n.    A  military  tribunal. 

COURT'SIUP,  n.  A  making  of  love  to  a  woman. 

cou§'lN  (kuz'zn),  7i.     One  collaterally  related. 

COVE,  n.     A  small  creek  or  bay  ;  a  shelter. 

COV'E-NANT,  n.   A  contract ;  agreement ;  deed. 


— FARE,FAR,  F AST, 


COVENANT 


85 


CREED 


c6V  E  NXNT,  v.  n.    To  bargain  ;  to  contract. 

COV-E-NANT-EE',  n.    A  party  to  a  covenant. 

c6v  E-NArfT-ER,n.  One  who  makes  a  covenant. 

Co  V'E-NO  us,  a.  Fraudulent;  collusive  ;  trickish. 

cov'ER,».a.  To  overspread  ;  to  conceal ;  to  hide. 

COV'ER,  7i.    A  concealment ;  a  screen  ;  defence. 

c6v'ER-lN(r,  n.     Cover;  dress;  vesture. 

COV'ER-LET,  re.     The  upper  covering  of  a  bed. 

COV'ERT,  re.     A  shelter  ;  a  defence  ;  a  thicket. 

c6v'ERT,  a.    Sheltered  ;  private  ;  insidious. 

COV'ERT-LY,  ad.    Secretly  ;  closely  ;  privately. 

c6v'EaT-URE,re.  Shelter  : — the  state  of  a  wife. 

COV'ET,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  desire  eagerly  or  inor- 

cov'ET-oOs,  a.  Avaricious  ;  greedy,  [dinately. 

eov'ET-oDs-LY,  ad.    Avariciously  ;  eagerly. 

C&V'ET-OVS-NESS,  ra.  State  of  being  covet 
ous  ;  avarice  :  —eagerness  of  desire. 

COV'EY  (kuv've),  n.   A  hatch  or  brood  of  birds. 

COV'IN,  n.     (Law.)  A  fraudulent  agreement. 

cov'JNG,  n.     Exterior  projection  in  a  building. 

cowj  7i.  ;  pi.  co \Vijf  or  IKINE.  The  female  of 
the  bull,  or  of  bovine  animals.  [awe. 

cow  (k<5u),  v.  a.  To  depress  with  fear  ;  to  over- 
Co  vv'ARD,rt.  A  poltroon  ;  one  wanting  courage. 

cow'ARD-ICE,  re.    Fear;  habitual  timidity. 

COW'ARD-LI-NESS,  n.    Timidity  ;  cowardice. 

COW'ARD-LV,  a.     Fearful ;  timorous  ;  mean. 

COVV'ER,  v.  n.    To  sink  by  bending  the  knees. 

COW'HERD,  n.    One  who  tends  cows. 

COWL,  n.  A  monk's  hood  :— a  vessel  for  water. 

cowL'-STiFF,  ra.  The  staff  on  whicli  a  cowl 
or  vessel  is  supported  between  two  men. 

COW'-POX,  re.     The  vaccine  disease  ;  kins-pox. 

CO  W'SLIP,  re.     A  plant ;  a  species  of  primrose. 

c6x'coMB  (koks'kom),  n.   A  fop  : — cockscomb. 

COX'COMB-RY  (koks'kom-re),  re.     Foppishness. 

COX-COM'I-CAL,  a.    Foppish  ;  conceited  ;  vain. 

cbf ,  a.     Modest ;  reserved  ;  not  accessible. 

COY'ISH,  a.     Somewhat  coy  ;  reserved  ;  shy. 

COY'LY,  ad.     With  reserve  ;  modestly  ;  shyly. 

COY'NESS,  re.     Reserve;  shyness;  modesty. 

c6z'EN  (kuz'zn),  ?;.  a.    To  cheat ;  to  defraud. 

c6z'EN-AGE  (kuz'zn-aj),  n.     Fraud  ;  deceit. 

COZ'EN  ER  (kuz'zn-er),  n.    One  who  cheats. 

CR  As,  n.  A  crustacean  : — a  wild  apple : — a  churl. 

CRXQ'BED,  a. Peevish  ;  morose  ;  harsh  ;  difficult. 

CRAB'BED-NESS,  n.  Sourness  of  taste  ;  asperity. 

CRXcK,  re.    A  sudden  noise  ;  a  fissure  ;  a  boast. 

CRXCK.,  v.  a.  &  71.  To  break  into  chinks  ;  to  split. 

cnXcK'-BRAiNED  (krak'braned),  a.     Crazy. 

CRXCK'ER,  7i.  A  charge  of  gunpowder,  in  a 
roll : — a  boaster  : — a  hard  kind  of  biscuit. 

CRXc'KLE,  v.  n.  To  make  small,  sharp,  ex 
plosive  sounds  ;  to  decrepitate  ;  to  snap. 

CBACK'LING,  7i.     A  sharp  and  frequent  noise. 

CRA'DLE,  re.  A  movable  bed  for  infants  : — a 
kind  of  scythe  for  mowing  grain. 

CRA'DLE,  v.  a.  To  lay  or  rock  in  a  cradle,  [sel. 

CRAFT,  re.    Trade  ;  art  ;  cunning  : — sailing  ves- 

CRAFT'i-LY,ad.  Cunningly  ;  artfully  ;  skilfully. 

CR^FT'I-NESS,  re.     Cunning;  stratagem;  craft. 

CRAFTS'MAN,  re.     An  artificer  ;  a  mechanic. 

CRA'FT'Y,  a.    Cunning  ;  artful ;  sly  ;  shrewd. 

CRXG,  re.     A  rough,  steep  rock  : — the  neck. 

ORXG'OED,  a.     Rough;  full  of  prominences. 

CRXG'&y,  a.     Rugged  ;  full  of  prominences- 

CR.XM,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  stuff;  to  eat  greedily. 

CRAM' BO,  re.     A  sort  of  play  : — a  rhyme. 


CRXMP,  n.  A  spasm  :  —  restraint  :  —  a  crampiron. 
CRXMP,  v.  a.     To  restrain  ;  to  confine  ;  to  bind. 
CRXMP'-Fi'sH,  re.  A  kind  offish  ;  the  torpedo. 
CRXMP'IR-ON,  re.      A  piece  of  iron,  bent  at  the 

ends,  for  fastening  things  together. 
CRAM'PIT,  re.    A  thin  plate  or  piece  of  metal  at 

the  bottom  of  the  scabbard  of  a  broadsword. 
CRAN'BER-RY,  re.     A  red  berry  used  for  sauce. 
CRANE,  re.     A  bird  :  —  a  machine  :  —  a  bent  tube. 
CRAN-l-9-L6G'l-CAL,fl.  Relating  to  craniology. 
CRXN-I-OL'Q-GY,  «.     Phrenology,     [to  turn  it. 
CRXNK,  n.    The  end  of  an  iron  axis  bent  so  as 
CRXNK,  a.  Liable  to  lean  over,  as  a  ship  :  —  jolly. 
CRXN'NIED  (kran'njd),  a.    Full  of  chinks. 
CRXN'NY,  n.     A  chink  ;  a  fissure  ;  a  crevice. 


CRAPE,  71.     A  thin  stuff  used  in  mourning,  &c. 
CRXp'y-LENCE,  re.     Sickness  by  intemperance. 
CRASH,  v.  re.  To  make  a  loud,  complicated  noise. 
CRXsn,  7t.  A  loud,  mixed  sound  :  —  coarse  cloth. 
CRXs'si-Tui>E,  re.    Crossness;  coarseness. 
CRATCH,  7^  A  frame  for  hay  ;  a  manger  ;  a  crib. 
CRATE,  n.     A  sort  of  basket  or  wicker  pannier. 
CRA'TER,  re.     The  vent  or  mouth  of  a  volcano. 
CRAUNCH  (kranch),  v.a.  To  crush  in  the  mouth. 
CRA-VAT',  n.     A  cloth  worn  about  the  neck. 
CRAVE,  v.  a.     To  ask  earnestly  for;  to  long  for. 
CRA'VEN  (kra'vn),  re.     A  cock   conquered  :  —  a 
CRA'VEN  (kra'vn),  a.  Cowardly  ;  base.  [coward. 
CRAW,  w.    The  crop  or  first  stomach  of  birds. 
CRAW'Fisil,  CRAY'Fi.sn,  n.  A  crustaceous  fish. 
CRAWL,  v.  n.    To  creep  ;  to  move  as  a  worm. 
CRAY'QN  (kra'un),  re.     A  kind  of  pencil  ;   a  de 

sign  or  drawing  executed  with  a  crayon. 
CRAZE,  v.  a.    To  break  :—  to  impair  in  intellect. 
CRA'ZI-NESS,  re.     Shattered  state:  —  insanity. 
CRA'zy,a.  Broken  ;  disordered  in  mind  ;  insane. 
CREAK,  v.  re.     To  make  a  harsh,  grating  noise. 
CREAM,  w.     The  oily  part  of  milk  :—  best  part. 
CREAM,  w.  n.  &,  a.     To  be  covered   with  some 

thing  on  the  surface  :—  to  take  the  best  of. 
CREAM'T,  a.     Having  the  nature  of  cream. 
CREASE,  re.   A  mark  made  by  doubling  a  thing. 
CREASE,  v.  a.     To  mark  by  doubling. 
ORE-ATE',??,  a.  To  make  ;  to  cause  ;  to  produce. 
CRE-A'TIQN,  re.     Act  of  creating;  the  universe. 
CRE-A'TIVE,  a.    Having  the  power  to  create. 
CRE-A'TQR,  m.     One  who  creates;  a  maker:  — 

Supreme  Being;  the  Author  of  all  things. 
CREAT'URE  (kret'yur),re.  A  created  being  ;  man. 
CRE'DENCE,  re.    Belief;  credit;  reputation. 
CRE-DEN'DA,  re.  pi.    Things  to  be  believed. 
CRE'DENT,  a.    Believing;  credulous:  —  deserv 

ing  belief  or  credit  ;  not  to  questioned. 
CRE-DEN'TIAL,,M.  That  which  entitles  to  credit. 
CRED-i-Bfr/j-TY,  re.     Claim  to  credit  or  belief. 
CRED'I-BLE,  a.    Worthy  of  credit  or  belief. 
CRED'i-BLY,a'/.  In  a  manner  that  claims  belief. 
CRED'IT,  71.     Belief  ;  honor  ;  reputation;  trust. 
CRED'IT,  v.  a.    To  believe,  trust,  confide  in. 
CRED''iT-A-Bt,E,a.  Reputable;  honorable.  [tion. 
CRED'IT-A-BLE-NESS,  n.     Reputation  ;  estima- 
CRED'JT-QR,  re.     One  to  whom  a  debt  is  owed. 
CRE-DU'LI-TY,  re.     Easiness   of  belief;    readi 

ness  to  believe;  credulousness.  [ceived. 

CRED'U-LOUS,  a.  Apt  to  believe;  easily  de- 
CRED'U-LOUS-LY,  ad.  In  a  credulous  manner. 
CRED'V-LOUS-NESS,  re.  Credulity.  [of  belief. 
CREED,  w.  A  summary  or  statement  of  articles 


MtlN,  si'R  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— C,  9,  soft ;  B,  &,hard;  §  as  z  ;  X  <w  gz  ;  THIS. 


CREEK 


CROW'SFOOT 


CREEK,  v.  n.    To  creak.    See  CREAK. 
CREEK,  n.  A  small  inlet  or  river  ;  a  bay  ;  a  cove. 
CREEK' Y.  a.  Full  of,  or  having,  creeks;  winding. 
CREEP,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  and  pp.  crept.]    To  move 

slowly,  or  as  a  worm  or  insect :— to  fawn. 
CREEP'ER,  n.   A  plant;  an  insect: — a  grapnel. 
CREEP'-HOLE,  71.  A  retreat ;  a  subterfuge  ;  ex- 
CRE'NAT-ED,  a.    Notched  ;  indented.       [cuse. 
CUE 'OLE,  n.     A  person  born  in  Spanish  Amer 
ica  or  the  West  Indies,hut  of  European  descent. 
CRE'O-SOTE,  n.     An  antiseptic,  oily  liquid. 
CREP'i-TATE,  v.  n.  To  make  a  crackling  noise. 
CREP-I-TA'TIQN,  71.    A  small,  crackling  noise. 
CREPT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  creep.  [inering. 

CRE-Pus'cy-LAR,  a.  Relating  to  twilight ;  glim- 
CRES'CENT,  a.  Increasing  ;  growing  ;  enlarging. 
CREs'CENT,7?.Themooninher  state  of  increase. 
CRESS,  7i.     A  name  given  to  various  plants. 
CRES'SET,  71.     A  beacon  : — a  cooper's  frame. 
CREST,  7t.    A  plume  of  feathers  ;  comb  ;  a  tuft. 
CREST'ED,  a.     Adorned  with  a  plume  or  crest. 
CRESTS-FALLEN  (krest'-fuln),  o.     Dejected. 
CRE-TA'CEOVS    (Icre-tu'shns).  a.     Having  the 

qualities  of  chalk;  like  chalk;  chalky. 
CREV'ICE,™.    A  crack  ;  a  cleft ;  a  fissure  :  a  gap. 
CREW  (kru),  n.  A  company  ;  a  ship's  company. 
CREW  (kru),  imn.  t.  from  crow.  [on  a  ball. 

CREW'EL  (kru'el),  n.  Yarn  or  worsted  wound 
CRIB,  n.  A  manger  ;  a  stall ;  a  bin  ;  a  child's  bed. 
CRIB,  v.  a.  To  steal  for  a  petty  purpose: — to 
CRIB'BAGE,  11.  A  game  at  cards.  [cage. 

CRICK,  n.     Creaking: — cramp, -as  in  the  neck. 
CRICK'ET,  n.    An  insect : — a  stool  : — a  game. 
CRI'ER,  n.     One  who  cries  goods  for  sale,  &c. 
CRIME,  7?.     An  offence  ;  a  great  fault ;  a  felony. 
CRIM'I-NAL,  a.  Faulty  ;  contrary  to  law  ;  guilty. 
CRtM'i-NAL,7i.     One  guilty  of  a  crime;  a  felon. 
CRiM-i-NAL'l-TY,  n.     Ftate  of  being  criminal. 
CRTM'J-NAL-LY,'6fd.  Wickedly;  guiltily. [crime. 
CRIM'I-NATE,  v.  a.     To  accuse  ;  to  charge  with 
CRIM-I-NA'TION,  n.     Accusation  ;  censure. 
CRiM'i-NA-TO-RY,  a.    Accusing;  censorious. 
CRIMP,  a.     Friable  ;  brittle  ;  easily  crumbled. 
CRIMP,  7i.     An  agent  for  coal-merchants,  [plait. 
CRIMP,  v.  a.    To  curl,  or  crisp,  as  the  hair;  to 
CRIM'PLE,  v.  a.     To  contract ;  to  corrugate. 
CRIM'SON  (krim'zn),  n.     A  deep  red  color. 
CRIM'SON  (krim'/n),  a.  Of  a  deep  red  ;  dark  red. 
CRlM'^ON  (krim'zn),  v.  a.  To  dye  with  crimson. 
CRINGE,  n.     A  servile  bow  ;  mean  civility. 
CRINGE,  v.  n.     To  bow  servilely  ;  to  fawn. 
CRING'ER,  71.     One  who  cringes  ;  a  fawner. 
CRiN'KLE,  v.  n.  &  a.    To  run   in   flexures  ;  to 
CRIN'KLE,  7!.  A  wrinkle  ;  a  sinuosity. [wrinkle. 
CRiN'Q-LiNE,  n.  Stiff  cloth  for  women's  skirts  : 

— an  expansive  skirt  worn  by  women. 
CRIP'PLE,  n.    A  lame  person.  [disable. 

CRIP'PLE,  v.  a.  To]ame  ;  to  make  lame  :— to 
CRl'sis,  n. ;  pi.  CRI'SES.  A  critical  time  or  turn  : 

— decisive  point  or  period  of  a  disease,  [brisk. 
CRISP,  a.  Curled  :— brittle  ;  friable  :— lively  ; 
CRlsp,  v.  a.  _  To  curl ;  to  twist ;  to  make  brittle. 
CRi'sp'iNG-iR-ON,  n.  An  iron  for  crisping  or 
CRISP'NESS,?I.  duality  of  being  crisped. [curling. 
CRISP'Y,  a.  Curled  ;  frizzled  ;  short  and  brittle. 
CKI-TE'RI-QN,  T».  ,•  pi.  CRI-TE'RI-A.  A  standard 

or  mark   by  which  any  thing  is  judged  of;  a 

test ;  a  measure. 


CRiT'lC,  n.    One  skilled  in  criticism  ;  a  judge. 

CRIT'I-CAL,  a.  Exact  ;  nice  ;  judicious  ;  decisive. 

CRIT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  critical  manner. 

CRiT'i-CAL-NESS,  n.  duality  of  being  critical  ; 
exactness  ;  accuracy  ;  nicety.  [juuge. 

CR1T'I-CI§E,  v.  n.  &,  a.     To  act   the   critic  ;  tu 

CRIT'I  ci.SM,  11.  Art  or  act  of  judging  ;  critique. 

CRI-TIQUE'  (kre-tek'),  n.  A  critical  examina 
tion  ;  critical  remarks  ;  criticism  ;  review. 

CROAK,  v.  n.  To  make  a  hoarse  noise  : — to  mur- 

CROAK  (krok),  77.     The  cry  of  a  frog,  &c.  [rnur. 

CROAK'ER,  n.     One  who  croaks  ;  a  murmurer. 

CRO'CEOUS  (kro'shus),  a.  Consisting  of  saffron. 

CROCK,  n.  A  cup  or  vessel  made  of  earth  ;  soot. 

CROCK'ER-Y,  n.    Earthen  ware  or  vessels. 

CROC'Q-DILE  or  CROc'o-DJLE,7i.  A  large  an 
imal  of  the  lizard  tribe.  [spring. 

CRO'CUS,  74.     A  plant  which  flowers  early  in 

CROFT,  7*.     A  little  field  adjoining  a  house. 

CRONE,  n.     An  old  ewe  : — an  old  woman. 

CRO'NY,  n.   A  bosom  companion  ;  an  associate. 

CROOK  (kruk),n.  A  shepherd's  hook: — a  curve. 

CROOK  (kruk),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  bend  ;  to  pervert. 

CROOK'ED  (kruk'ed),  a.     Bent;  not  straight. 

CROOK'ED  NESS  (kruk'ed-nes),  n.    Curvity. 

CROP,  n.     Harvest : — the  first  stomach  of  birds. 

CROP,?;,  a.  To  lop  ;  to  gather,  as  fruit ;  to  plant. 

CRO'^IER  (kro'zhur),  «.     A  bishop's  staff. 

HCROSS  tkros  or  krius),  n.  A  figure  thus  [-{-]  , 
ensign  of  Christianity  ;  trial  ;  misfortune. 

HCROSS,  «.     Transverse  ;  peevish  ;  fretful. 

[[CROSS,  7;.  a.  To  lay  athwart ;  to  thwart ;  to  vex. 

iJCROSs'-BAR,  n.     A  transverse  bar  : — a  lever. 

UCROSS'-BJLL,  n.    Bill  of  a  defendant: — a  bird. 

IJCKOSS'EOW,  7!.     A  weapon  for  shooting. 

j|CR6ss'-E2£-XM'iNE,  v.  a.  To  examine,  as  an 
opposite  party;  to_cross-question. 

HCROSS'-E^-AM-I-NA'TIC-N,  n.  Examination  of 
a  witness  of  one  party  by  the  opposite  party. 

HCROSS'-GRAINED  (kros'grand),  a.  Having  '*ho 
fibres  transverse  : — ill-natured  : — troublesome. 

HCROSS'-LEGGEB  (-legd),  a.  Having  the  legs 
crossed.  [adversely  ;  peevishly. 

HCROSS'LY,  ad.    In  a  cross  manner  : — athwart  j 

HCROSS'-PUR-POSE,  n.     A  kind  of  enigma. 

JJCROSS'-QUES-TION,  v.  a.    To  cross-examine. 

HCROSS'-ROAD,  7*.    A  road  across  the  country. 

HCROSS'-WAY,  n.  A  path  crossing  the  chief  road. 

IJCROss'-WlND,  n.     Wind  blowing  across. 

CROTCH,  T?.     A  hook  :— the  fork  of  a  tree. 

CROTCH'ET,  n.  A  note  in  music  ; — pi.  Marks 
[thus]  ;  hooks  :  —  called  also  brackets. 

CROUCH,?;.?;.  To  stoop  low  ;  to  fawn  ;  to  cringe. 

CROUP  (kr6p);  77..    A  disease  affecting  the  throat. 

CROW  (kro"i,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  crew,  crowed  ;  pp. 
crowed.]  To  cry  as  a  cock  ;  to  boast ;  to  vaunt. 

CROW,  n.    A  bird  :— iron  lever -.—cock's  voice. 

CROWD,  n.     A  confused  multitude  ;  populace. 

CROWD,  v.  a.  To  press  close  ;  to  urge  ;  to  swarm. 

CROWN,  n.  A  royal  diadem  : — top  of  the  head  : 
— regal  power  ;  honor  : — a  coin  : — a  garland. 

CROWN,i).a.  To  invest  with  a  crown  ;  to  reward. 

CROWN'-GLASS,TI.A  fine  sort  of  window-glass. 

CROWN-JM-PE'R{-AL,n.  A  plant  and  its  flower. 

CROWN'ING,TJ_.  The  finishing  of  any  decoration. 

CROVVN'-WHEEL,  n.    A  wheel  of  a  watch. 

CROW'S'-FJEET,  n.  pi.  Wrinkles  under  the  eyes. 

CROW'S'FOOT  (kroz'fut),  n.     A  sort  of  plant. 


;  X,E,I,6,tJ,Y,  6'/i0r£;  AE, I,Q, V ,\ ,  obscure.— FARE ,FAR,FiST,FALL  JHEIR,  HERj 


CRUCIBLE 


87 


CUPREOUS 


CRti'Cf-BLE,  n      A  chemist's  melting-pot. 
CRO'ci-Fix,  n.     A  representation,  in  painting 

or  sculpture,  of  our  Saviour  on  the  cross. 
CRU-CI-FIX'IQN  (kru-se-fik'shun),  n.     Mode  of 

putting  to  deatli  by  nailing  to  a  cross. 
CRfJ'ci-FORM,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  cross. 
CRtJ'ci-FY,  o.  a.     To  nail  or  fasten  to  a  cross  : — 

to  overcome  by  iniluenceofChristianprinciples. 
CRtJDE,«.     Haw;  harsh;  unripe;  undigested. 
CRUUE'LY,  ad.     In  a  crude  manner  ;  unripely. 
CRUDE'NESS,  n.    Rawness  ;  unripeness  ;  crudity. 
CRi)'m-TY,  7i,     Indigestion;  unripeness. 
CRU'EL,  d.     Inhuman;  hardhearted;  savage. 
CR(J'EL-LY,  ad.    In  a  cruel  manner  ;  savagely. 
CRO'EL-NESS,  n.    Inhumanity;  cruelty,  [ness. 
CRU'EL-TY, n.    Inhumanity  ;  barbarity  ;  savage- 
CRU'ET,  n.     A  sort  of  vial  for  vinegar  or  oil,  &c. 
CRUISE  (krus),;i.    A  small  bottle;  a  cruet,  [sel. 
CRUiijSE  (kruz),.i.  A  voyage,  as  of  an  armed  ves- 
CRUISE,  n.n.    To  rove  over  the  sea. 
CRUi§'ER,7i.     A  person,  or  vessel,  that  cruises. 
CRUMB,  CRUM,  n.    A  small  particle,  as  of  bread. 
CRUMB,  v.  a.     To  break  into  small  pieces. 
CRUM'BLE.  v.  a.    To  break  into  small  pieces. 
CRUM'MY,  a.     Soft;  consisting  of  crumbs. 
CRUM'PLE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  wrinkle  ;  to  rumple. 
CRUP'PER,  n.     A  strap  to  keep  a  saddle  right. 
CRlf'llAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  leg  ;  like  a  leg. 
CRU-SADE',  n.     Expedition  against  infidels:— a 

romantic  enterprise  : — a  Portuguese  coin. 
CRU-SAD'ER,  n.    One  employed  in  a  crusade. 
cuC'SET,  n.     A  goldsmith's  melting-pot,    [due. 
CRUSH,  v.  a.     To  squeeze;  to  bruise: — to  sub- 
CRUSII,  n.    A  collision;  act  of  rushing  together. 
CRUST,  ra.  External  coat ;  outer  part  of  bread,  &c. 
CRUST,  v.  a.  &  7i.     To  envelop;  to  incrust. 
CRUs-TA'CEOUSfkrus-ta'shus),^    Shelly,  with 

joints,  as  a  lobster,  &c.  [jointed  shells. 

CRUS-TA'CEOUS-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  having 
CRys-TA'TlON,  n.  Aii  incrustation. 
CROsT'l-LY,  ad.  Peevishly  ;  snappishly  ;  testily. 
CRUST'l-NESS,7i.  duality  of  crust ;  peevishness.' 
CRUST'Y,  a.  Covered  with  a  crust: — morose. 
CRUTCH,  ri.  A  support  or  staff  used  by  cripples. 
CRUTCH,  v.  a.  To  support  on  crutches,  as  a 

cripple  ;  to  give  support  to.  [claim. 

CRY,  v.  n.  &,  a.    To  call: — to  weep :— to  pro- 
CR  Y,  n.     Outcry  ;  shriek  : — weeping : — clamor. 
CRYPT,  7i.    A  subterranean  cell  or  cave  ;  a  tomb. 
CRYp-TOG'RA-PHYyw.    Art  of  writing  in  cipher. 
CRYS'TAL,  7i.     A  regular,  solid,  inorganic  body  : 

— a  superior  kind  of  glass  : — a  watch-glass. 
CRYS'TAL,  _        )  a.    Consisting  of,  or  resem- 
CRYS'TAL-LINE,  j      bling,  crystal;  bright;  pel 
lucid  ;  transparent  ;  clear.  [lizLng. 
CRYS-TAL-Lj-ZA/Tipiv,  n.     The  act  of  crystal- 
CR£S'TAL-LIZE,  v.  a.    To  form  into  crystals. 
CRYS'TAL-LIZE,  v.  n.    To  be  converted   into 

crystals.  [lization,  or  of  crystals. 

CRYS-TAL-LOG'RA-PHY,  n.    Science  of  crystal- 
CUB,  7i.    Young  of  a  beast,  as  of  a  bear  or  fox. 
COB,  v.  n.    To  bring  forth  cubs,  as  a  bear. 
cy'BA-TURE,7t.   Measurement  of  cubic  contents. 
CUBE,  7i.     A  square,  solid  body  of  six  equal  sides. 
CU'BEB,  n.     A  small,  spicy  berry  ;  Java  pepper. 
cy'Bic,  cu'Bi-CAL,,rt,  Having  the  form  of  a  cube. 
CU'BIT,  7i.     A  measure  from  18  to  22  inches. 
CU'BI-TAL,  a.    Containing  the  length  of  a  cubit. 


COCK'ING-STOOL,?^    Engine  to  punish  scolds. 
CUCK'OLD,  n.    The  husband  of  an  adulteress. 
cuCK'QL-DOM,7i.    State  of  a  cuckold  ;  adultery. 
CUCK'OO.  n.     A  well-known^  passerine  bird. 
C|,;-CUL'LATE,0rcU-cOL'LAT-ED,a.    Hooded. 
cy'CVM-BER(ku'kum-ber),7i.  A  plant, and  fruit. 
CU'CUR-BIT,  n.     A  chemical  distilling  vessel. 
CUD,  71.     Pood  reposited  in  the  first  stomach  of 

an  animal  in  order  to  chew  it  again.  [hug. 
CUD'OLE,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  lie  close  or  snug;  to 
cDD'fjjELjTi.  A  short  stick  to  strike  with  ;  a  club, 
c  UD'(^EL,  v.  a.  To  beat  or  punish  with  a  cudgel. 
CUE  (ku),  7t.  The  tail  or  end  of  any  thing  : — a. 

hint :— a  straight  rod  used  in  playing  billiards. 
CUFF,  71.     A  blow  ;  a  stroke  : — part  of  a  sleeve. 
CUFF,  v.  n.     To  fight ;  to  box.— v.  a.  To  strike. 
CUI-RASS'  (kwe-ras'),  71.     A  breastplate. 
CUI-RAS-SIER',  n.    A  soldier  with  a  cuirass. 
CUISSE,  CUISH  (kwls),  71.    Armor  for  the  thigh. 
cO'Li-NA-RY,fl.  Relating  to  the  kitchen  or  cookery 
CULL,  v.  a.    To  select  from  others  ;  to  pick  out. 
CULL'ER,  n.     One  who  picks  or  chooses. 
CULL'ION  (kul'yun),n.    A  scoundrel ;  a  wretch. 
CUL'LY,  «.  A  mean  dupe. — v.  a.  To  befool,  cheat. 
CULM,  n.     A  kind  of  fossil  coal : — stem  of  grass. 
cuL-MiF'ER-ous,a.    Producing  culms  or  stalks. 
CUL'MI-NATE,  v.  n.    To  be  in  the  meridian. 
cDL-Mi-NA'TipN,7i.   A  coming  to  th$  meridian. 
CUL-PA-BIL'I-TY,  n.     Blamableness ;  faultiness. 
CUL'PA-BLE,  a.    Criminal;  guilty;  blarnable. 
CUL'PA-BLE-NESS,  n.     Blamableness;  guilt. 
CUL'PA-BLY,  ad.    Blamably  ;  faultily;  guiltily. 
cDL'PRiT,  ;t.     A  man  arraigned  ;  a  criminal. 
CUL'TI-VA-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  cultivation. 
cuL'TJ-vATE,w.a.   To  till  ;  to  labor  ;  to  improve. 
cuL-Ti-VA/TiONytt.    Act  of  improving  soils,  &c. 
CDL'TI-VA-TOR,  71.     One  that  cultivates. 
CULT'VRE  (kult'yur),  71.     Cultivation;  tillage. 
CUL/VER.  n.    A  sort  of  pigeon  or  dove. 
CUL'VER-IN,  n.     A  long  kind  of  cannon. 
CUM'BER,  v.  a.    To  embarrass  ;  to  entangle. 
CUM'BER,  7?.     Vexation;  burdensomeness. 
cuM/BER-soME,a.    Troublesome;  burdensome. 
CUM'BUANCE,  7i.     Encumbrance;  hinderance. 
CUM'BROUS,  a.    Troublesome;  burdensome. 
CUM'IN,  n.  A  plant  with  aromatic  seeds,  [mulate. 
CU'M'U-LATE,  v.  a.    To  heap  together ;  to  accu- 
CU-MU-LA'TION,  7i.    Act  of  heaping  together. 
CU'MU-LA-TIVE,  a.    Consisting  of  parts  heaped 
cu'NE-AL,a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  wedge,   [up. 
CU'NE-AT-ED,  a.    Made  in  form  of  a  wedge. 
CU-NE'I-FORM,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  wedge. 
CUN'NINO,  a.  Skilful ;  artful ;  sly  ;  subtle  ;  crafty. 
CUN.'NING,  ?i.  Artifice  ;  slyness  ;  art ;  knowledge. 
CUN'NING-LY,  ad.    Artfully;  slyly;  skilfully. 
cuN'NltfGr-NESS,  7i.  Artifice  ;  slyness  ;  craftiness. 
CUP,  n.     A  drinking  vessel  :— a"  part  of  a  flower. 
cDp,  v.  a.    To  draw  blood  from  by  scarification. 
CUP'-BEAR-ER  (kup'b&r-er),  n.     An  officer  of  a 

king's  household  : — an  attendant  at  a  feast. 
CUP'BOARD  (kub'burd),7i.    A  case  with  shelves. 
cfi'PEL,  Ti,.     A  cup  used  in  assaying  metals. 
CU-PEL-LA'TIC-N,  n.    The  assaying  of  metala. 
cy-Pi£)'i-TY,  n.     Strong  desire  ;  avarice. 
CXJ'pp-LA,  7i.     A  dome  ;  an  arched  roof;  a  small 

structure  raised  on  a  dome  or  on  a  roof. 
CUP'PER,  ra.  One  who  cups  ;  a  scarifier. 
cu'PRE-oCs,  a.  Coppery  ;  consisting  of  copper. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  B&LL,  BUR,  ROLE.— 


,-  9,Sr,hard;  §  as  Z  :   $a$gZJ   SHIS. 


CUB 


88 


DACE 


CUR,  n.  A  dog:  —  a  snappish,  mean  person. 
CUR'A-BLE,  a.  Admitting  a  remedy  or  cure 
cy'RA-cy,7i.  Office  or  employment  of  a  curate. 
cu'UATE,tt.  A  parish  priest  or  minister,  [cure. 
lati 


Relating  to  cure;  tending  to 
CU-RA'TC-R,  71.     Superintendent  ;  a  guardian. 
CURB,  n.  Pant  of  a  bridle:  —  restraint;  inhibition. 
CURB,  v.  a.     To  restrain  ;  to  check  ;  to  bridle. 
CURD,  n.   The  coagulated  part  of  milk,  [agulate. 
CijR'r>LE,7j.  n.  &  a.    To  change  into  curd  ;  to  co- 
CURE,  n.    Remedy  ;  a  healing  :  —  curate's  office. 
CURE,  v.  a.  To  heal;  to  restore  to  health:  —  to  suit. 
CURE'LESS,  a.    Without  cure  ;  without  remedy. 
CUR'ER,  H.     One  who  cures  ;  a  healer. 
CUR'FEW,  7i.     An  evening  ball  :—  a  fireplate. 
cy-Ri-6s'l-TV,  n.     Inquisitiveness:  —  a  rarity. 
cy'iu-ous,  a.     Inquisitive  :  —  rare  :  —  accurate. 
cu'Ri-oOs-LY,  ad.  In  a  curious  manner  ;  exactly. 
CU'RI-OUS-NESS,  n.     Inquisitiveness:  —  nicety. 
CURL,  n.    A  ringlet  of  hair  :  —  wave  ;  flexure. 
ci/RL,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  turn  in  ringlets;  to  twist. 
CUR'LEW  (kiir'lu),  n.     A  kind  of  water-fowl. 
ciiRL'l-NESS,  n.  '  The  state  of  being  curled. 
CURL'y,  a.     Having  curls  ;  tending  to  curl. 
CVK-M'UD'^EQN  (kur-mud'jun),  «.    A  miser. 
CUR'RANT,  n.    .Name  of  a  shrub  and  its  fruit. 
cDR'REN-cy,  n.     Circulation  ;  flow  :—  money. 
CUR'RENT,  a.    Circulating;  common  ;  passing. 
CUR'RENT,  n.    A  running  stream  ;  course.   • 
cOR'RENT-LY,  ad.     Ill  a  current  manner,  [tion. 
c  DR'RENT-N£SS,  n.    Circulation  ;  general  recep- 
CUR'RI-CLE,  n.  An  open  chaise  with  two  wheels. 
CUR'RI-ER,  n.     One  who  dresses  leather,  [pish. 
CUR'RISH,  a.     Like  a  cur;  brutal;  sour;  snap- 
CUR'RY,  v.  a.    To  dress,  as  leather  ;  to  beat  ;  to 
CUR'RY,TI._  A  highly-spiced  Indian  mixture.  [rub. 
COR'RY-COMB  (kur're-kom),n.     An  iron  comb. 
CURSE,  v.  a.     To  wish  evil  to  ;  to  execrate. 
CURSE,  n.     A  malediction  ;  affliction;  torment. 
cl?R'SED,a.    Deserving  a  curse;  hateful  ;  unholy. 
CUR'SED-LV,  ad.     Miserably;  shamefully. 
CURS'ER,  n.     One  who  utters  curses. 
CUR'SI-TQR,  n.   A  clerk  in  the  court  of  chancery. 
CUR'SQ-RI-LY,  ad.     Hastily;  slightly. 
CUR'SO-RY,  a.    Hasty  ;  quick  ;  slight  ;  careless  ; 

desultory  ;  done  rapidly.  [abridge. 

CUR-TAIL.',  v.  a.  To  cut  off;  to  shorten;  to 
CVR-TAIL'ER,  ft.  One  who  curtails  ;  anabridger. 
CUR'TAIN  (kur'tjn),  n.  A  cloth  hanging  round 

a  bed,  at  a  window,  or  in  a  theatre,  &c. 
CUR'TAIN,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  curtains. 
cu'RtJLE,a.     Belonging  to  a  chair;  magisterial. 
ciiR'VAT-ED,  a.     Bent;  crooked;  curved. 
OUR-VA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  bending  or  crooking. 
CUR'VA-TURE,  n.    Crookedness  ;  bent  form. 
CURVE,  a.    Crooked;  bent.  —  n.  Any  thing  bent. 


CURVE  (kiirv),  v.  a.    To  bond  ;  to  crook. 
CUR-VET',  v.  n.    To  leap  ;  to  bound  ;  to  frisk. 
c  UR-VET',  7t.  A  Isap  ;  a  bound  ;  a  frolic  ;  a  prank. 
ciJR-vl-LlN'E-AR,a.  Consisting  of  a  curved  line. 
CCSH'IQN  (kush'uri),  n.    Pillow  or  pad  for  a  seat. 
COSH'IQNED  (kush'und),  a.  Seated  on  a  cushion. 
CUSP,  71.     The  point  or  horn  of  the  moon,  &c. 

CUS'PI-DATE,crjS'PI-DAT-ED,a.   Pointed.  [<fcc. 

ctis'TARB,  n.     Food  made  of  eggs,  milk,  sugar, 

ct)s'TQ-DY,  ii.     Imprisonment ;  care  ;  security. 

CUS'TQM,  7i.  Habit;  habitual  practice  ;  usage; 
fashion  : —  duty  ;  impost ;  toll ;  tax  ;  tribute. 

CUS'TOM-A-BLE,  a.  Common;  habitual,  fre 
quent: — chargeable  with  duties  or  impost. 

CUS'TC-M-A-RI-LY,  ad.     Habitually  ;  commonly. 

CUs'TC-M-A-Ri-NESs,n. Frequency;  commonness. 

CUs'TOM-A-RYjfl.  Conformable  to  custom;  usual. 

cDs'TOM-ER,  n.   One  in  the  habit  of  purchasing. 

CUS'TOM-HOUSE,  n.  A  house  where  the  taxeg 
on  goods  imported  or  exported  are  collected. 

CUT,  v.  a.  &  7i.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  cut.]  To  make  an 
incision  ;  to  divide  ;  to  hew  ;  to  carve,  [shape. 

CUT,  n.    Gash  or  wound  : — a  printed  picture: — 

CV-TA'NE-OUS.  «.     Relating  to  the  skin. 

CU'TI-CLE,  71.     Thin,  dry  skin  ;  the  scarf-skin. 

CU-Tic'.U-LAR,  a.     Belonging  to  the  skin. 

CUT'LASS,  n.     A  slightly  curved  cutting-sword. 

CUT'LER,7t.  One  who  makes  or  sells  knives,  &c. 

CUT'I.KR-Y,  n.    A  cutler's  business  or  wares. 

CUT'LET,  71.     A  slice  or  small  piece  of  meat. 

CUT'PURSE,7».  One  who  steals  by  cutting  purses. 

CUT'TER,  n.    One  who  cuts  : — a  fast-sailing  ves- 

cuT'TiiitdAT,7i.  Arnurderer;  an  assassin,  [sel. 

CUT'TING.TI.   A  piece  cutoff;  a  chop;  a  branch. 

CUT'TLE,TI.  Amollusk: — afoul-mouthed  fellow. 

C  v'CLE,  n.   A  circle : — a  periodical  space  of  time. 

cv'cLoiD,  n.     A  kind  of  geometrical  curve. 

CY-CLQ-PJE'DI-A  (si-klo-pe'de-a),  n.  A  circle 
of  the  arts  and  sciences  ;  an  encyclopaedia. 

CYG'NET,  n.    A  young  swan. 

CYL'IN-DER,  n.     A  long,  round  body  ;  a  roller. 

CY-LIN'DRIC,  cy-L,iN'DRi-CAi,,a.  Like  a  cylin 
der  ;  long  and  round,  as  a  cylinder. 

CY-MAR',  n.    A  loose,  light  gown.    See  SIMAR. 

CYM'BAL,,  71.    A  sort  of  musical  instrument. 

CYME,  CY'MA,  n.     A  kind  of  inflorescence. 

CY-NAN'j0HE,  n.     A  disease  of  the  throat. 

CYN'IC,  n.     A  follower  of  Diogenes  ;  a  snarlcr. 

CYN'IC,  CYN'I-CAL,  «.    Snarling-;  satirical. 

CY'NQ-SURE  'or  CYN'P-SURE,TI.  The  star  near 
_the  north  pole,  by  which  mariners  are  guided. 

CY'PRESS,  n.     A  tree;  an  emblem  of  mourning. 

CY'PRUS,  re.     A  thin,  transparent,  black  stuff. 

CYST,  7i.     A  sac  containing  morbid  matter. 

CZAR  (zar),  n.     Title  of  the  emperor  of  Russia. 

c  ZA-RI'NA  (za-rS'na),  n.   The  empress  of  Russia. 


D. 


Dis  a  consonant  nearly  approaching  in  sound 
to  t,  but  formed  by  a  stronger  appulso  of 
the  tongue  to  the  upper  part  of  the  mouth. 
»X3,  t'.  a.    To  strike  suddenly  : — to  touch  gently. 
DAB,  n.     A  lump  : — a  gentle  blow  : — an  adept. 


DXB'RLE,  v.  n.    To  play  in  water: — to  tamper 
DAB;BI,ER,  71.     One  who  dabbles  or  meddles  : — 

a  maker  of  slight  and  superficial  essays. 
DXB'CIIICK,  7».     A  small  water-fowl. 
DACE,  7i.     A  small  river-fish  of  the  carp  kind. 


A,E,!,0,0,Y,/0715-;  X,E,I,6,U,Y,sAort;A)E,I,9,V,Y)0^-CM/-e.—FAKE,FAR, FAST, FALL;  HEIR,HER: 


DACTYL 


89 


DAY-WORK 


DXc'TYL  (dak'til),n.  A  poetical  foot  consist 
ing  of  one  long  syllable  and  two  short  ones. 

DAD,  DXo'DV,  TI.     A  childish  term  for  father. 

DAF'FQ-DIL,  DAF'FA-DIL-LY,  71.  A  plant  and 
flower;  a  species  of  narcissus.  [mark  [t]. 

DAG'J&ER,  71.     A   short  sword  ;    a   poniard  : — 

DAG'eER^-DRAW'iNG,  7i.     A  drawing  of  dag- 

DAe'GLEjW.ti.  To  pass  through  wet  or  dirt.[gers. 

DAH'LI-A,  n.     A  plant  and  beautiful  flower. 

DAi'L,Y(da'le),rt.  Happening  every  day;  diurnal. 

DAI'LY,  ad.    Every  day  ;  very  often.  [ly. 

DAiN'Ti-LY,arf.    Delicately  ;  nicely  ;  fastidious- 

DA[N'TJ-NESS,  n.    Delicacy  ;  fastidiousness. 

DAIN'TY,  a.     Delicious: — nice;  squeamish. 

DAIN'TV,  n.    Something  nice  or  delicate. 

DAI'RY,  n.     A  place  for  milk  :— a  milk  farm. 

DAI'RY-MAID,  n.  A  female  who  manages  a  dairy. 

DAl'§¥  (da'ze),  n.    A  plant  and  its  flower. 

DALE,  71.     A  space  between  hills;  a  vale. 

DAii'Ll-ANCE,  n.     Mutual  caresses  ;  fondling. 

DAi/LJ-ER,  TI.     One  who  dallies  ;  a  trifler. 

DAL'L,Y,'TJ.  n.    To  trifle  ;  to  sport ;  to  delay. 

DAM,  Ti.    A  bank  to  confine  water : — a  mother. 

DAM,  v.  a.    To  confine  or  shut  up,  as  water. 

DAM' AGE,  TI.     Mischief;  hurt ;  detriment ;  loss. 

DAM'AGE,  v.  a.    To  injure  ;  to  impair  ;  to  hurt. 

DAM'AGE-A-BLE,  a.     Susceptible  of  being  hurt. 

DAM'ASCENE  (dam'zn),  n.    A  plum  ;  damson. 

DAM'ASK,  n.    Cloth  with  flowers  or  figures. 

DAM' AS-KEEN,  v.  a.  To  ornament  or  inlay,  as 
iron,  with_gold  and  silver.  [rose. 

DAM'ASK-ROijiE,  71.    Rose  of  Damascus ;  a  red 

DAME,  71.     A  lady  ;  a  mistress  of  a  family. 

DAMN  (dam),  v.  a.   To  doom  to  eternal  torments. 

DAM'NA-BLE,  a.     Most  wicked;  pernicious. 

DAM-NA'TiQN,7i.   Exclusion  from  divine  mercy. 

DAM'NA-Tp-RY,a.     Containing  condemnation. 

DAM'NI-FY,  o.  a.    To  endamage ;  to  injure. 

DAMP,  a.     Moist;  wet;  foggy;  dejected;  sunk. 

DAMP,  n.    Fog;  moisture;  vapor: — dejection. 

DAMP,  v.  a.    To  wet ;  to  moisten : — to  depress. 

DAMP'ER,  n.    That  which  damps  or  checks. 

DAMP'l'sHjfl.  Somewhat  damp;  inclining  to  wet. 

DAMP'NESS,  TI.     Moisture;  slight  humidity. 

DAM'SJKL,  71.     A  young  maiden  ;  a  girl. 

DAMSON  (dam'zn),  TI.     A  small  black  plum. 

DANCE,  v.  71.     To  move  with  measured  steps. 

DANCE,  n.    A  motion  of  one  or  more  in  concert. 

DAN'CER,  n.    One  who  practises  dancing. 

DAN'CING,  n.    A  moving  with  steps  to  music. 

DAN'c}NG-MSs'TER,7i.     A  teacher  of  dancing. 

DXN-DE-LI'QN,  n.    The  name  of  a  plant. 

DAN'DI-PRAT,  n.     A  conceited  little  fellow. 

DAN'DLE,V.  71.   To  fondle;  to  treat  like  a  child. 

DXN'DLEII,  71.     One  who  dandles  children. 

DAN'DRVFF,  n.    Scurf  on  the  head. 

DAN'DY,  n.    A  worthless  coxcomb  ;  a  fop. 

DAN'JSH,  a.    Relating  to  the  Danes  or  to  Den- 

DAN'(^ER,  n.     Risk  ;  hazard  ;  peril,          [mark. 

DAN'GER-OUS,  a.  Full  of  danger  ;  perilous,  [ger. 

DAN'GER-otis-LY, ad.    Hazardously;  with  dan- 

DAN'(jHJR-ous-NESS, n.    Danger;  peril;  hazard. 

DAN'GLE,  v.n.    To  hang  loose ;  to  follow. 

DAN'GL.ER,TI.  One  who  dangles,  or  hangs  about. 

DA.VK,  a.     Damp;  humid;  moist;  wet. 

DANK,  n.     Damp;  moisture;  humidity. 

DXPH'NE,  n.     A  genus  of  diminutive  shrubs. 

DAP'PER,  o.    Little  and  active  :  spruce  ;  trim. 


DXP'PLE,  a.    Of  various  colors ;  variepated. 
DARE,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  durst ;  pp.  dared.]    To  kave 

courage  or  boldness  ;  not  to  be  afraid. 
DARE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  dared. 1     To  defy. 
DAR'ER,  n.    One  who  dares  or  defies. 
DAR'ING,  a.    Bold  ;  adventurous  ;  fearless. 
DAR'lNG-LY,ad.     Boldly  ;  bravely  ;  courageoua- 
DAR'JNG-NESS,  TI.     Boldness  ;  fearlessness,  [ly. 
DX.RK,  a.     Wanting  light ;  opaque  ;  obscure. 
DARK,  n.     Darkness  ;  obscurity  ;  want  of  light. 
DARK'EN  (dar'kn),  v.  a.  &,  n.     To  make  or  grow 
DARK'LY,  ad.     Obscurely  ;  blindly,  [dark. 

DARK'NESS,  n.    Absence  of  light ;  obscurity. 
DARK'SQ'ME  (dark'sum),a.    Gloomy;  obscure. 
DAR'LING,  a.     Favorite  ;  dear  ;  much  beloved. 
DAR'LJNG,  n.     A  favorite  ;  one  much  beloved. 
DARN,  v.  a.    To  mend,  as  a  rent  or  hole. 
DAR'NEL,  n.    A  genus  of  grasses  ;  ray-grass. 
DART,  n.    A  weapon  thrown  by  the  hand. 
DART,  v.  a.  &L  n.    To  throw  or  hurl  rapidly ;  to 

shoot ;  to  fly  rapidly,  as  a  dart. 
DAsn,  t\  a.   To  strike  :— to  mix  :— to  ruin.  [idly. 
DASH,B.  71.  To  rush  impetuously  : — to  sketch  rap- 
DASH,  n.    A  collision  ;  a  stroke  ;  small  admix 
ture  : — mark  of  punctuation,  thus  [ — ]. 
DAsn'iNG,  a.    Precipitate;  rushing  carelessly. 
oAs'TAR  D,  n.   A  mean  coward  ;  a  poltroon,  [cry. 
oAs'TARD-Li-NESS,  n.  Cowardliness;  poltroon- 
DAs'TARD-LY,  a.     Cowardly  ;  meanly  fearful. 
DA.S'TARD-Y,  n.    Cowardliness;  poltroonery. 
DA'TA',  n.  pi.    Truths  admitted.    See  DATUM. 
DATE,  7t.    The  time  of  an  event,  or  of  some 

_writing  : — a  fruit  of  Arabia,  &c.  [begin. 

DATE,  v.  a.    To  note  with  the  time. — v.n.  To 
DATE'LESS,  a.    Without  any  fixed  term. 
DA'TIVE,  a.    (Oram.)  The  case  that  signifies 

the  person  to  whom  any  thing  is  given. 
DA'T(JM,7i. ;  pi.  DA'TA.  [L.]   A  truth  admitted. 
DAUB,  ?».  a.     To  smear  ;  to  paint  coarsely. 
DAuB'ER,7i.    A  coarse,  low  painter: — aflatterer. 
DAUB'ING,  n.  Plaster;  coarse  painting : — flattery. 
DAUB'Y,  a.     Viscous;  glutinous;  smeary. 
DAUGH'TER  (daw'ter),n.    A  female  child,  [ter. 
DAUGH'TER-LY  (daw'ter-le),  a.    Like  a  daugh- 
DAUNT  (dant),  v.  a.     To  discourage  ;  to  fright. 
DAUNT'LESS  (d'ant'les),  a.    Fearless;  bold. 
DAUNT'LESS-NESS,  ».    Fearlessness.    [France. 
DAU'PHIN,  n.   The  heir-apparent  to  the  crown  of 
DAU'PHIN-ESS,  n.    The  wife  of  a  dauphin. 
DAW'DLER,  n,    A  trifler;  a  dallier  ;  an  idler. 
DAWN,7j.n.   To  grow  light;  to  glimmer ;  to  open. 
D!WN,  n.     Break  of  day  ;  beginning  ;  rise. 
DAWN'JNG,  TI.     Break  of  day  :— beginning. 
DAY  (da),  n.    The  time  between  the  rising  and 

setting  of  the  sun  ;  24  hours  : — life  : — light. 
DAY'-BOOK  (da'buk),«.  A  tradesman's  journal, 
DAY'-BREAK,n.  Dawn  ;  first  appearance  of  day. 
DAY'DR_EAM,/I.    A  vision  to  the  waking  senses. 
DAY'-LA-BOR,  n.    Labor  by,  or  in,  the  day. 
DAY'-LA-BOR-ER,  n.    A  worker  by  the  day. 
DAY'LIGHT  (da'llt),  n.    The  light  of  the  day. 
DAY'-LIL-Y,  n.    A  kind  of  plant  and  its  flower. 
DAYSMAN,  n.     An  umpire  ;  an  arbitrator. 
DAY'SPRING,  n.     Rise  of  the  day  ;  the  dawn. 
DAY'-STAR,  Tt.    The  morning  star  ;  Venus. 
DAY'TIME,  n.    Time  in  which  there  is  light. 
DAY'-WORK,  n.    Work  performed  or  imposed 

by  the  day  ;  day-labor. 


MIEN,  SIR  5  MdVE.  NOR,  SON  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  E&LE. 

8* 


-C,  G,  soft }  K,  G,  hard ;  §  as  z  :  %  as  gz ;  1'HIS, 


DAZZLE 


90 


DECLARATION 


DXz'ZLE,T>.ffl.  To  overpower  with  light;  to  dim. 

DEA'CON  (de'kn),  n.    An  ecclesiastical  officer. 

DEA'CON-ESS  (de'kn-es),  n.    A  female  deacon. 

DEA'cON-RY,D£A'coN-SHiP,«.Office  of  deacon. 

BEAD  (ded),  a.    Deprived  of  life  ;  inanimate. 

DEAD  (ded),  n.    Dead  persons  : — still  time. 

DEAD'-DRUNK,  p.  a.    Drunk  and  motionless. 

DEAD'EN  (ded'du),  v.  a.     To  deprive  of  vigor. 

DEAD'-LIFT,  n.  A  lift  with  main  strength.  [do\v. 

DE  AD'LIGHT,  n.  A  wooden  port  for  a  cabin  win- 

DEAu'LY(ded'le),a.    Causing  death  ;  fatal,  [ity. 

r-EAD'NESS  (ded'nes),  n.     Lifelessness  ;  inactiv- 

DEAD'-RECK'ON-JNG  (ded'rek'kn-iiig),  n.  Esti 
mation  of  the  place  where  a  ship  is,  by  the  log. 

DEAF  (def),  a.     Wanting  the  sense  of  hearing. 

DEAF'EN  (def  fn),  v.  a.    To  make  deaf;  to  stun. 

DEAF'LY  (def'le),  ad.    In  a  deaf  manner. 

DEAF'NESS  (def'nes),  n.    Want  of  hearing. 

DEAL  (del),  n.  Part ;  quantity  : — fir  or  pine  wood. 

DEAL,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  dealt,  dealed.]  To 
distribute ;  to  divide ;  to  bestow  ;  to  throw 

DEAL,  v.  n.  To  traffic  ;  to  transact ;  to  act.  [about. 

DEAL'ER,7i.  One  who  deals;  a  trader,  tradesman. 

DEAL'ING,  n.     Practice  ;  intercourse  ;  traffic. 

DEAN,  n.  An  ecclesiastical  dignitary  : — a  clerk 
or  secretary  of  a  faculty  of  a  college,  &c. 

DEAN'ER-Y,  «.    The  office  or  house  of  a  dean. 

DEAN'SHIP,  n.    The  office  or  dignity  of  a  dean. 

DEAR(der),a.     Beloved;  precious;  costly. 

DEAR,  ?i..     A  darling  ;  a  person  beloved. 

DEAR'BOUCriiT  (dGr'bawt),  a.  Purchased  at  a 
high  price  ;  costly  ;  expensive.  [high  price. 

DEAR'LY  (der'le),  ad.    In  a  dear  manner  ;  at  a 

DEAR'NESS,  n.    Fondness;  love: — costliness. 

DEARTH  (derth),  n.     Scarcity  ;  want ;  famine. 

DEATH  (deth),n.     Extinction  of  life  ;  mortality. 

DEATH'-BED,  n.    Bed  on  which  a  person  dies. 

DEATH'LESS,  a.    Immortal ;  never-dying. 

DEATII'-LIK_E  (deth'llk),  a.    Resembling  death. 

DEATH's'-D5OR,n.     A  near  approach  to  death. 

DEATHS'MAN  (deths'mnn),  n.    An  executioner. 

DEATH' WATCH  (deth'woch),  n.  A  sort  of  insect. 

DE-BAR',  v.  a.  To  exclude;  to  hinder;  to  prevent. 

DE-BASE',  v.  a.    To  degrade  : — to  adulterate. 

DE-BASE'MENT,  7t.     Act  of  debasing  ;  degrada- 

DE-BAS'ER,  ».  One  who  debases;  degrader.[tion. 

DE-BAT'A-BLE,  a.    Disputable  ;  contestable. 

DE-BATE',  n.    A  dispute ;  a  quarrel ;  a  contest. 

DE-BATE',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  controvert ;  to  dispute. 

DE-BAT'ER,  n.     One  who  debates  ;  a  disputant. 

DE-BAUCH',  v.  a.  To  corrupt ;  to  vitiate  ;  to  ruin. 

DE-BAUCH',7i.  Drunkenness  ;  excess  ;  lewdness. 

DEB-AU-CHEE'(deb-o-she'),7i.  Arakeja'drunk- 
ard  ;  a  libertine.  [rupter. 

DE-BAUCH' ER,  n.    One  who  debauches  ;  a  cor- 

DE-BAUCH'ER-Y,  n.    Intemperance  ;  lewdness. 

DE-BAUCH'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  debauching. 

DE-BENT'URE  (de-bent'yur;,  n.     A  certificate. 

DE-BIL'I-TATE,  v.  a.  To  weaken  ;  to  make  faint. 

DE-BI'L-I-TA'TIQN,  «.    The  act  of  weakening. 

DE-BIL'J-TY,  7i.  Weakness  ;  feebleness  ;  languor. 

DEB'IT,  n.    Money  due  for  goods  sold  on  credit. 

DEB'IT,  v.  a.    To  charge  or  register  with  debt. 

DEB-O-NAIR',  a.     Courteous;  affable;  gentle. 

DE-BOUCH'  (de-boch'),  v.  n.     To  march  out. 

DEBRIS  (da-bre'),  n.     [Fr.]     Fragments  ;  ruins. 

DEBT  (det),«.    What  one  man  owes  to  another. 

DfiBT'QR  (det'or),  n.   One  that  owes  money,  &c. 


DEC'ADE,  n.    The  sum  or  number  of  ten. 

Dfic'A-Goiv,  7i.    A  plane  figure  having  ten  sides. 

DEC'A-LOGUE  (-a-log),  n.    Ten  commandments, 

DE-CAM'E-RON,  n.   A  volume  having  ten  books. 

DE-cAMP',  v.-n.     To  shift  a  camp  ;  to  move  off. 

DE-CAMP'MENT,  7i.     The  act  of  decamping. 

DE-cANT',  «.  a.    To  pour  off  gently,  as  liquor. 

DEC-AN-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  decanting. 

DE-CAN'TER,  7*.  Glass  vessel  for  holding  liquor. 

DE-CAP'I-TATE.  v.  a.    To  cut  off  the  head  of. 

DE-CAP-I-TA'TIQN,  n.     The  act  of  beheading. 

DE-CAY',  v.  n.     To  lose  excellence  ;   to  waste 

DE-CAY',  n.    A  decline;  gradual  failure,  [away. 

DE-CEASE',  n.    Death  ;  departure  from  life. 

DE-CEASE'  (de-ses'),  v.  n.    To  die;  to  expire. 

DE-CEIT'  (de-set'),  n.    Fraud  ;  cheat ;  artifice. 

DE-CEIT'FI)L,  a.    Fraudulent ;  full  of  deceit. 

DE-CEIT'FOL-LY,  ad.  Fraudulently;  with  deceit. 

DE-CEIT'F0L-NESS,  7i.    State  of  being  deceitful. 

DE-CEIV'A-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  be  deceived. 

DE-CEIV'A-BLE-NESS,  7i.  Liableness  to  be  de 
ceived  ;  ability  to  deceive  or  delude. 

DE-CEIVE'  (de-s6v'),  v.  a.  To  cause  to  mis- 
take_;  to  delude  ;  to  impose  on  ;  to  beguile. 

DE-CEIV'ER,  n.     One  who  deceives  ;  a  cheat. 

DE-CEM'BER,  n.    The  last  month  of  the  year. 

DE-CEM'VI-R AL,  a.  'Belonging  to  a  decemvirate. 

DE-CEM'VI-RATE,  7i.  Government  by  ten  rulers. 

DE-CEM'vi-Ri,n.  [L.]  The  ten  magistrates  of 
ancient  Rome  having  the  whole  government. 

DE'CEN-CY,  n.     Propriety;  decorum,  modesty. 

DE-CEN'NA-RY,7i.  Tithing:— period  often  years. 

DE-CEN'NI-AL,  a.  Continuing  for  ten  years: — 
happening  every  ten  years.  [comely. 

DE'CENT,  a.     Becoming  ;  fit ;  suitable ;  modest ; 

DE'CENT-LY,  ad.    In  a  decent  or  proper  manner. 

DE-CEPT-l-BiL'i-TY,?(.Liablenesstobedeceivcd. 

DE-CEPT'I-BLE,  a.    Liable  to  be  deceived. 

DE-CEP'TJpN,  71.    The  act  of  deceiving  ;  fraud. 

DE-CEP'TlVE,a.  Having  the  power  of  deceiving. 

DE-CHARM',  v.  a.    To  counteract  by  a  charm. 

DE-ci'DA-BLE,  a.   Capable  of  being  determined. 

DE-CIDE',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  determine,  end,  settle. 

DE-CID'ED-LY,  ad.    In  a  determined  manner. 

DEC'J-DENCE,  n.     The  act  of  falling  off. 

DE-CID'ER,  n.     One  who  decides  or  determines. 

DE-cio'v-oOs,  a.     Falling  off;  not  evergreen. 

DEC'I-MAL,  a.  Numbered  by  ten  ;  pertaining 
to  a  system  of  tenfold  increase  or  decrease.' 

DEC'I-MATE,  v.  a.   To  tithe  :— to  take  the  tenth. 

DE^-I-MA'TION,  n.    A  selection  of  every  tenth . 

DE9'j-MA-TQR,  n.    One  who  decimates. 

DE-ct'PHER,  v.  a.    To  explain,  unfold,  unravel 

DE-ci'PHER-ER,  n.     One  who  deciphers. 

DE-CI"§IO'N  (de-sizh'un),  n.    Determination. 

DE-CI'SIVE,  a.    Conclusive;  final;  positive. 

DE-cI'siVE-LY,  ad.    In  a  conclusive  manner. 

DE-cI'siVE-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  decisive. 

DE-ci'sp-RY,  a.     Able  to  determine.        [adorn. 

DECK,  v.  a.     To  cover  ;  to  dress  ;  to  array  ;  to 

DECK,  n.    The  floor  of  a  ship  : — a  pack  of  cards. 

DECK'ER,  n.    One  who  decks  ;  a  dresser. 

DE-CLAIM' ,v.n.  To  speak  rhetorically,  harangue. 

DE-cLAiM'ER,7i.  One  who  declaims;  haranguer. 

DEC-LA-MA'TIQN,  n.  The  art  of  declaiming; 
a  declamatory  speech  ;  an  harangue.  [tion. 

DE-CLAM'A-TO-RY,  a.     Pertaining  to  declama- 

DEC-LA-RA'TIC-N,  71.  A  proclamation;  assertion. 


,6,G^, short;  A,E,i,9,v,y,oi«cure.— FARE, FAR,FAST, FALL  J 


DECLARATIVE 


91 


DEFILE 


DE-CLXR'A-TYvE,a.  Proclaiming;  explanatory. 

DE-CLAR'A-TO-RY,  a.  Affirmative  ;  expressive. 

DE-CLARE',?;,  a.' &  «..  To  make  known;  to 
proclaim  ;  to  assert  ;  to  announce  ;  to  utter. 

DE-CLEN'siON,  n.  Descent ;  deterioration  ;  de 
generacy  : — grammatical  inflection  of  nouns, 

DE-CLl'NA-BLE,  a.  Tint  may  be  declined.  [&c. 

DEC-LI-NA'TION,  n.    Descent ;  deviation.    [<fcc. 

DEC-LJ-NA'TOR,  n.     An  instrument  in  dialing, 

DE-CLiNE',  v.  n.  To  lean  : — to  shun  ;  to  refuse  : 
— to  decay  ;  to  decrease  ;  to  diminish. 

DE-CLINE',  v.  a.   To  refuse  :— to  vary  or  inflect. 

DE-CLINE',  n.  A  falling  off;  diminution;  decay. 

DE-CLiiv'i-TY,  7i.     A  slope  ;  gradual  descent. 

DE-CLI'VC-US,  a.  Gradually  descending  ;  sloping. 

DE-COCT',  v.  a.   To  boil  ;  to  digest ;  to  inflame. 

DE-COC'TIQN,  n,  Act  of  boiling;  matter  boiled. 

DEC-QL-LA'TION,  w>    -phe  act  of  beheading. 

DE-coL-oR-A'TiON,  n.  Absence  or  privation 
of  color.  [pound  ;  to  resolve. 

DE-COM-POSE',  v.  a.    To  dissolve;  to  decom- 

DE-co.vi-p64'iTE,a.  Compounded  a  second  time. 

DE-COM  PO  $I"TIQN,  n.   A  separation  of  parts. 

DE-COM-PofJND',  v.  a.     To  compound  anew. 

DE-co:vi-p60ND',a.  Compounded  a  second  time. 

DEC'O-RATE,  v.  a.     To  adorn  ;  to  embellish. 

DEC-Q-RA'TION,  n.  Ornament;  embellishment. 

||DE-c'6'ROys'«r  DEc'p-RODs,  a.  Decent ;  suit- 
ablejo  a  character  ;  becoming;  proper  ;  fit. 

||DE-co'ROUs-LY,ad.    In  a  becoming  manner. 

DElcoR'Ti-'cATE,  v.  a.    To  divest  of  the  bark. 

DE-COR-TI-CA'TION,  w.    The  act  of  peeling. 

DE-CO'RUM,  71.    Decency;  order;  propriety. 

DE-COY',  v.  a.    To  lure  ;  to  entrap  ;  to  insnare. 

DE-COY',  71.    Allurement ;  a  lure  ;  a  snare. 

DE-cov'-DiJCK,  n.     A  duck  that  lures  others. 

DE-CREASE',  v.  n.  &  a.    To  grow  or  make  less. 

DE-CREASE',  n.     Decay  ;  state  of  growing  less. 

DE-CREE',  v.  a.  To  doom  or  assign  by  a  decree. 

DE-CREE',  n.  An  edict;  a  law: — determination. 

DEC'RE-MENT,  71.  Decrease;  waste;  diminution. 

DE-CREP'iT,_a.     Wasted  and  worn  with  age. 

DE-CREP'I-TATE,  v.  a.     To  crackle  in  the  fire. 

DE-CREP-I-TA'TION,  n.    A  crackling  noise. 

Dii-CREP'i  TUDE,  71.  The  last  stage  of  old  age. 

DE-CRES'CENT,  a.     Growing  less  ;  decreasing. 

DE-CRE'TAL,  a.    Appertaining  to  a  decretal. 

DE-CRE'TAL,  n.    A  book  of  decrees  or  edicts. 

DEC'RE-TO-RY,  a.  Judicial;  definitive ;  deciding. 

DE-CRI'AL,  n.    Clamorous  censure  ;  condemna- 

DE-CRlPER,  n.    One  who  decries>  [tion. 

DE-CRY',  v.  a.    To  censure  ;  to  clamor  against. 

DE-COM'BENCE,  DE-CUM'BEN-CY,  n.     The  act 

or  posture  of  lying  down  ;  prostration. 
DE-CUM'BENT,  a.    Lying  down;  recumbent. 
DE-CUM/BI-TURE,  n.    Confinement  to  the  bed. 
DEC'y-PLE  (dek'u-pl),  a.     Repeated  ten  times. 
DE-cu'Rl-ON,  7?.     A  commander  over  ten  men. 
DE-ciJR'sjON,  n.    The  act  of  running  down. 
DE-cDs'SATE,  v.  a.  To  intersect  at  acute  angles. 
DEC  US-SA'TIQN,  71.     The  act  of  crossing. 
DED'I-CATE,  v.  a.    To  consecrate  ;  to  inscribe. 
DED'J-CATE,  a.    Consecrate;  devoted  ;  sacred. 
DED  I-CA'TION,  n.    Consecration  ;  an  address. 
DED'I-CA-TOR,  n.     One  who  dedicates. 
DKD'I  CA-TO-RY,  a.    Relating  to  a  dedication. 
DE-DI"TION  (de-dTsh'im),  n.    A  surrender. 
DE-DUCE',  v.  a.    To  draw  ;  to  infer  ;  to  gather. 


DE-DOCE'MENT,  7i.    Inference  ;  thing  deduced 
DE-Du'ci-BLE,  a.     Inferrible;  consequential. 
DE-DtJCT',  r.  a.     To  subtract ;  to  take  away. 
DE-Dtic'TiON,  n.     A  deducting  ;  inference. 
D?-pDc'TiVE,  as.    Deducible;  inferrible. 
DEED,  71.    Action  ;  act  ;  exploit : — fact. — (Law.] 

An  instrument  between  parties  able  to  contract 
DiJEM,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  judge  ;  to  think. 
DEEP,  a.     Descending  far  ;  profound: — artful: 

— absorbed  ;  swallowed  up  ;  engrossed  : — dark. 
DEEP,  n.     The  sea  ;  the  main  ;  the  ocean 
DEEP'EN  (de'pn),  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  make  or  grow 

deep  ;  to  make  more  dark,  as  colors. 
DEEP'LY,  ad.    To  a  great  depth  ;  profoundly. 
DEEP'NESS,  n.     Depth  ;  profundity  ;  sagacity. 
DEER_,  71.     A  forest  animal  hunted  for  venison. 
DE-FACE',  v.  a.  To  mar ;  to  efface  ;  to  disfigure. 
DE-FACE'MENT  n.    Marring;  raxure  ;  injury. 
DE-FA'CER,  n.     One  who  defaces  ;  a  disfigurer. 
DE-FAL'CATE,  v.  a.    To  cut  off;  to  lop;  to 

take  away  a  part  of,  as  of  public  accounts. 
DEF-AL-CA'TION,  n.     Diminution  ;  abatement ; 

breach  of  trust  by  one  having  charge  of  money. 
DEF-A-MA'TlON,tt.Slan<ler;  calumny  Detraction. 
DE-FAM'A-TO-RY,  a.    Calumnious  ;  libellous. 
DE-FAME',  v.  a.    To  slander  ;  to  calumniate. 
DE-FAM'ER,  n.  One  who  defames  ;  a  slanderer. 
DE-FlT'i-GA-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  be  weary. 
DE-FAULT'',7i.  Omission  ;  failure  ;  fault ;  defect. 
DE-FAULT',  v.  n.    To  fail  in  performing  a  con 
tract,  or  to  appear  in  court;  failure. 
DE-rluLT'ER,  ?i..    One  that  makes  default. 
DE-FEA'$ANCE  (de-fe'zans),  re.  Act  of  annulling. 
DE-FEA$'I-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  annulled. 
DE-FEAT',  n.  An  overthrow  ;  frustration. [trate, 
DE-FEAT_',  v.  a.    To  conquer  ;  to  undo  ;  to  frua. 
DEF'E-CATE,  v.  a.  To  clarify  ;  to  refine  ;  to  clear. 
DEF'E-CATE,  a.    Purged  from  lees  or  foulness. 
DEF-E-CA'TION,  n.    Purification  ;  clarification. 
DE-FECT',7*.  A  fault;  imperfection  ;  a  blemish. 
DE-FECT'I-BLE,  a.     Imperfect:  deficient. 
DE-FEc'TlpN,   n.      Want  ;  failure  ;  apostasy  ; 

revolt  from  duty  or  allegiance.  [faulty. 

DE-FEC'TIVE,  a.  Full  of  defects  ;  imperfect; 
DE-FEC'TIVE-LY,  ad.  In  a  defective  manner. 
DE-FEC'TIVE-NESS,  7i.  State  of  being  imperfect. 
DE-FENCE',  7t.  Guard  ;  vindication  ;  resistance. 
DE-FENCE'LESS,  a.  Unarmed;  unguarded; 

weak  ;  exposed.  [unprotected  manner. 

DE-FENCE'LESS-LY,  ad.     In   a  defenceless  or 
DE-FENCE'LESS-NESS,  n.  Unprotected  state. 
DE-FEND',  v.  a.    To  protect ;  to  vindicate. 
DE-FEND'ANT,  n.     A  person  accused  or  sued. 
DE-FEND'ER,7z.  One  who  defends;  an  advocate. 
DE-FEN'SI-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  defended. 
DE-FEN'SJVE,  a.  Serving  to  defend  ;  resisting. 
DE-FEN'SIVE,  n.  A  safeguard  ;  state  of  defence. 
DE-FEN'SIVE-LY,  ad.    In  a  defensive  manner. 
DE-FER',  v.  a.    To  put  off;  to  delay  ;  to  refer. 
DEF'ER-ENCE,7J.  Regard  ;  respect ;  submission. 
DE-FI'ANCE,  n.     A  challenge;  contempt    of 

opposition  or  danger  ;  a  setting  at  nought. 
DE-FI'ANT,  a.     Bidding  defiance  ;  challenging. 
DE-Fi"ciEN-CY  (-flsh'eii-se),  7i.  Want;  defect. 
DE-Fi"ciENT  (-fish'ent),  a.  Failing;  wanting. 
DEF'J-CI'TJ  n.     [L.]    'Want ;  deficiency  ;  lack. 
DE-FI'ER,  n.     A  challenger  ;  a  contemner. 
DE-FILE',  v.  a.    To  make  foul ;  to  pollute. 


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DEFILE 


DEMANDABLE 


.    A  narrow  passage  or  way. 

DE-FILE'MENT,  n.    Corruption  ;  pollution. 

DE-FIL'ER,  n.    One  who  defiles  ;  a  polluter. 

DE-FfN'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  defined. 

DE-FINE',  v.  a.    To  explain  ;  to  describe,  limit. 

DE-FIN'ER,  n.     One  who  defines  or  describes. 

DEF'i-NlTE,a.  Certain  ;  limited  ;  exact ;  precise. 

DEF'I-NITE-LY,  ad.    In  a  definite  manner. 

DEF'j-NlTE-NESS,  n.    Certainty  ;  exactness. 

DEF-i-Ni"TiON  (def-e-nlsh'un),  n.  The  act  of 
defining;  meaning;  description;  explication. 

DE-FiN'l-TfVE,  a.     Determinate  ;  positive. 

DE-FIN'I-TIVE,  n.    That  which  defines  ;   final. 

DE-FlN'i-TlVE-LY,  ad.    Positively  ;  decisively. 

DE-FiN_'i-TiVE-NESS,  n.  Decisiveness  ;  conclu- 

DE-FLA'GRA-BLE,a.  Combustible,     [siveness. 

DEF'LA-GRATE,T;.  a.  (Chem.)  To  set  fire  to ; 
to  cause  to_burn  suddenly.  [bustion. 

DEF-LA-GRA'TION,  n.    Rapid  or  sudden  com- 

DE-FLECT',  v.  a.    To  turn  aside  ;  to  bend. 

DE-FLEC'TION,  n.    Deviation  ;  a  turning  aside. 

DEF-LQ-RA'TION,  n.    Act  of  deflouring  ;  rape. 

DE-FLOI)R',  v.  a.  To  ravish  ;  to  destroy  beauty. 

DE-FLofJR'ER,  n.  One  who  deflours  ;  a  ravisher. 

DE-FLOx'iQN,  n.    A  flowing  downward. 

DE-FORCE',  v.  a.    To  keep  out  of  possession. 

DE-FORM',  v.  a.    To  disfigure  ;  to  deface. 

DEF-QR-MA'TlQN,7i.  A  defacing;  a  disfiguring. 

DE-FORMED'  (-fdrmd'),  p.  «.   Ugly  :  disfigured. 

DE  FORM'ED-NESS,  n.    Ugliness  ;  deformity. 

DE-FORM'ER,  n.    One  who  defaces  or  deforms. 

DE-FORM'J-TY,  u.  Ugliness  ;  defect ;  distortion. 

MS-FRAUD',  v'.  a.    To  rob  by  trick  ;  to  cheat. 

DE-FRAUD'ER,  n.  One  who  defrauds ;  a  cheater. 

DE-FRAY',  v.  a.    To  bear,  as  charges  ;  to  pay. 

DE-FRAY'ER,  n.    One  who  defrays.      [person. 

DE-FUNCT',   a.    Dead  ;  deceased.— n.     A  dead 

DE-FY',  v.  a.    To  challenge  ;  to  dare  ;  to  brave. 

DE-GEN'ER-A-CY,  7i.  A  growing  worse ;  dete 
rioration  ;  inferiority  ;  poorness.  [teriorate. 

DE-GEN'ER-ATE,  v.  n.    To  grow  worse;  to  de- 

DE-^EN'ER-ATE,  a.    Grown  worse;  base. 

DE-^EN'ER-ATE-LY,  ad.   In  a  degenerate  man- 

DE  GEN'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.    Degeneracy,     [ner. 

DE-^EN-ER-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  degenerating. 

DEG-LV-TI"TION  (deg-lu-tish'un),  n.  A  swal 
lowing  ;  the  power  of  swallowing.  [ness. 

DEG-RA-DA'TION,  n.    Act  of  degrading  ;  base- 

DE-GRADE',  v.  a.    To  place  lower ;  to  lower. 

DE-GREE',  n.  duality  ;  rank  ;  station  ;  step  ; 
proportion  :— 360th  part  of  a  circle  ;  69|  miles. 

DlJ-HORT',  75.  a.    To  dissuade  earnestly. 

DS-HQR-TA'TlpN,  n.     Earnest  dissuasion. 

DE-HOR'TA-TO-Ry,a.  Tending  to  dissuade  ;  dis- 

D£-I-FI-CA'TIQN,  n.   Act  of  deifying,  [suading. 

DE'J-FI-ER,  n.    One  who  deifies. 

DE'J-FORM,  a.    Of  a  godlike  form. 

DE'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  a  god  of;  to  extol. 

DEIGN  (dan),  v.  n.  To  condescend;  to  vouch 
safe  ;  to  think  fit  or  proper.  [low. 

DEIGN  (dan),  v.  a.    To  grant  ;  to  permit  ;  to  al- 

DF:'i!->M,  n.    The  doctrine  or  creed  of  a  deist. 

DE'IST,  n.  One  who  believes  in  the  existence 
of  God,  but  disbelieves  revealed  religion. 

D^-IS'TI-CAL,  a.    Belonging  to  deism  or  deists. 

DE'I-TY,  7i.     The  Divine  Being  ;  divine  nature. 

DE-JECT',  v.  a.    To  cast  down  ;  to  depress. 

DE-JEC'TION,  n.  Lowness  of  spirits  ;  depression. 


DE-LAY',  v.  a.  &  ?i.     To  put  off;  to  hinder  ;  to 

DE-LAY',  n.  A  deferring  ;  stay  ;  stop.       [linger. 

DE'LE,  v.  a.     Blot  out ;  erase. 

DEL'E-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  effaced. 

DE-LEC'TA-BLE,  a.    Pleasing  ;  delightful. 

DEL'E-GATE,  v.  a.  To  send  on  an  embassy; 
to  depute  ;  to  commission  : — to  intrust. 

DEL'E-GATE,  n.     A  deputy  ;  a  commissioner. 

DEL-E-GA'TIQN,  n.  A  sending  away  ;  deptita- 
tionj — persons  delegated.  [face. 

DE-LETE_',  v.  a.    To  blot  out;  to  erase;  to  ef- 

DEL-E-TE'Rl-oOs,  a.    Deadly  ;  destructive. 

DE-LE'TION,  77.     Act  of  erasing  or  blotting  out. 

DELFT,  n.    Earthen  ware  resembling  porcelain. 

DE-LIB'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  &,n.  To  weigh  ;  to  con 
sider  any  thing  ;  to  ponder;  to  reflect. 

DE-LIB'ER-ATE,  a.  Circumspect  ;  wary  ;  slow. 

DE-LiB'ER-ATE-LY,arf.  In  a  deliberate  manner. 

DE-LIB'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.    Circumspection. 

DE-LIB-ER-A'T1ON,  7i.    Act  of  deliberating. 

DE-LiB'ER-A-TiVE,  a.  Containing  deliberation. 

DEL'I-CA-CY,  n.  Daintiness  ;  nicety  ;  refine 
ment  ;  a  dainty:— gentle  treatment;  tenderness. 

DEL'I-CATE,  a.    Nice;  dainty;  fine;  refined. 

DiiL'i-CATE-LY,  ad.    In  a  delicate  manner. 

DEL'I-CATE-NESS,  n.     Tenderness  ;  softness. 

DE-Li"cious(de-lIsh'us),a.  Highly  pleasing} 
very  grateful;  sweet;  agreeable;  charming. 

DE-Li"cious-LY,  ad.     In  a  delicious  manner. 

DE-LI'CIOUS-NESS,H.  duality  of  being  delicious. 

DE-LI'GIIT'  (de-lit'),  n.    Great  pleasure  or  joy. 

Dli-LiGHT'  (de  lit'),  v.  a.     To  please  greatly. 

DE-LIGHT'  (de-lit'),  v.  n.     To  have  delight. 

DE-LiGiiT'Ff)L  (de-llt'ful),  «.  Highly  pleasing. 

DE-LIGHT'FUL-LY,  ad.  In  a  delightful  manner. 

DE-LIGHT^FUL-NESS,  n.     Great  pleasure  ;  joy. 

DE-LIN'E-ATE,  v..a.  To  design  ;  to  sketch  ;  to 
draw  ;  to_ represent ;  to  describe  ;  to  portray. 

DE-LIN-E-A'TION,  n.  Outline  ;  sketch  ;  drawing. 

DE-LIN'QUEN-CY,  n.  A  fault ;  a  misdeed  ;  crime. 

DE-LIN'QUENT  (de-ling'kwent),7i.  An  offender. 

DEL-I-QUESCE'  (-kwes'),  v.  'n.     To  melt  in  air. 

DEL-I-QUES'CENCE,  71.  A  liquefying  in  the  air. 

DEL-i-Qu£s'CENT,  a.     Liquefying  in  the  air. 

DE-LiR'i-oOs,  a.  Light-headed  ;  raving  ;  insane. 

DE-LIR'I-OUS-NESS,  7i.  The  state  of  one  raving. 

DE-LlR'i-UM,  n.    Alienation  of  mind  ;  insanity. 

DE-LIV'ER,  v.  i.    To  set  free  ;  to  release,  utter. 

DE-Llv'ER-ANCE,7i.  Release;  rescue  ;  utterance. 

DE-LIV'ER-ER,  n.     One  who  delivers,   [rescue. 

DE-LIV'ER- Y,  n.     Act  of  delivering;   release; 

DELL,  n.     A  little  dale  or  valley  ;  a  dingle. 

DE-LUD'A-BLE,  a.    Liable  to  be  deceived. 

DE-LUDE',  v.  a.     To  impose  upon  ;  to  cheat. 

DE-LUD'ER,  n.     One  who  deludes  ;  a  deceiver. 

DEL'OGE  (del'luj),  71.     A  general  inundation. 

DEL'U(^E,  v.  a.     To  drown  ;  to  overwhelm. 

DE-LU'SION  (de-la'zhun),  n.     Error;  deceit. 

DE-LU'SIVE,  DE-Lu'so-RY,  a.  Deceptive  ;  fal 
lacious  ;  deceitful  ;  fraudulent ;  deluding. 

DELVE,  v.  a.  &.  71.  To  dig  ;  to  open  with  a  spade. 

DEM'A-GOGUE  (dem'a-gog),  n.  A  ringleader 
of  a  Jaction  ;  a  popular  and  factious  orator. 

DE-MAIN',  or  DE-MESNE'  (do-man',  de-in5n'), 
7i.  A  freehold  ;  an  estate  in  land  ;  a  manor. 

DE-MA"ND',  v.  a.    To  claim  with  authority. 

DE-MiND',  7i.     A  claim  ;  a  question  ;  exaction. 

DE-M^ND'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  demanded. 


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DEMANDANT 


93 


DEPOSER 


DE-MAND'ANT,  n.    A  plaintiff  in  a  real  action. 

DE-MAND'ER,  n.  One  who  demands;  claimant. 

DE-MAR-CA'  TION,  n.     Division  ;  boundary. 

DE-MtiAN',  o.  a.  To  behave;  to  carry  or  con 
duct  one's  self: — to  debase  ;  to  disgrace. 

DE-MEAN'QR,  7(.   Carriage  ;  behavior;  conduct. 

DE-MKR'lT,n.  Desert  of  ill  or  blame;  ill  desert. 

DE-MER'SIQN  (de-mer'slmn),  n.    A  drowning. 

DE-MESNE'  (de-men'),  «•    See  DEMAIN. 

DEM'I  (dern'e).     A  prefix  signifying  half. 

DEM'i-joiiN,  ?j.     A  large  glass  vessel  or  bottle. 

DE-MI§E',  n.  Deatli ;  decease  :— lease  ;  transfer. 

DE-MI§E',  v.  a.  To  grant  at  one's  death  ;  to  will. 

DK-MOC'RA-CY,  n.    Government  by  the  people. 

DEM'O-CRXT,  n.     One  devoted  to  democracy. 

DfcM-o-CRXT'ic,         )  a.     Pertaining  to  democ- 

DEM-Q-CRAT'i-CAL,,  \  racy,  or  government  by 
the  people  ;  republican  ;  popular.  [manner. 

DfiM-p-CRAT'i-CAL,-LY,rt^.     Iii  a  dernocratical 

DE-MOL'ISH,  v.  a.  To  throw  down  ;  to  destroy. 

DE-MOL'ISII-ER,  n.     One  who  demolishes. 

DEM-Q-Li''TlON  (dem-o-lish'un),?f.Destruction. 

DE'MQNj  n.    A  spirit ;  an  evil  spirit  ;  a  devil. 

DE-MO'NI-AC,        )  a.     Belonging  to  evil  spir- 

DEM-Q  NI'A-CAL,  \      its  ;  devilish  ;  infernal. 

DE-MO'NI-AC,  n.  One  possessed  by  a  demon. 

DK-MON-OL'Q-^Y,  7i.   A  treatise  on  evil  spirits. 

DE-MON'STRA-BL,E,  a.  That  may  be  demon 
strated  ;  that  may  be  proved.  [monstrable. 

DE-MON'STRA-BLE-NESS,  n.     The  being  de- 

DE-MON'STRA-BLY,  ad.    Evidently  ;  clearly. 

DE-M6N'STRATE,k  a.  Toprove  with  certainty. 

DEM-ON-STRA'TION,  n.     Indubitable  proof. 

DE-MON'STRA-TIVE,  a.    Invincibly  conclusive. 

DE-MON'STRA-TIVE-LY,  ad.    Clearly. 

DEM'ON-STRA-TOR   or  DE-MON'STRA-TOR,  71. 

One  who  demonstrates.  [als. 

DE-M6R-AL,-]-ZA'TiON,7i.   Destruction  of  mor- 
DE-MOR'At,-izE,z>.  a.  To  destroy  the  morals  of. 
DE-MUL'CENT,  a.     Softening  ;  mollifying. 
DE-MUR',75. 71.  To  doubt  ;  to  pause  ;  to  hesitate. 
DE-MUR',  n.    Doubt ;  hesitation  ;  pause. 
DE-MURE',  a.  Sober  ;  grave  ;  downcast ;  i»odest. 
DE-MURE'L,Y,ad.  In  a  demure  manner  ;  gravely. 
DE-MURE'NESS,  n.  Affected  modesty  or  gravity. 
DE-MUR'RA^E,  7*.    Delay  of  ships : — an  allovy- 

ance  for  delaying  ships.  [a  lawsuit. 

DE-MUR'RER,  7i.     One  who  demurs: — stop  in 
DE-MY',  n.'  A  particular  size  of  paper. 
BEN,  71.     A  cavern,;  the  cave  of  a  wild  beast. 
DE-NA"TION-AL,-IZE   (de-nash'un-al-iz),  v.  a. 

To  take  away  national  rights  from. 
DEN-DROL'O-<^Y,  n.  Natural  history  of  trees. 
DE-NI'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  denied. 
DE-NI'AL,  n.    Negation  ;  refusal  ;  abjuration. 
Dlj-Nl'ER,  n.     One  who  denies  ;  a  refuser. 
DEN'l-GRATE,t\  a.  To  blacken;  to  make  black. 
DEN-I-ZA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  enfranchising. 
DEN'i-ZEN,  n.  A.  citizen  ;  one  enfranchised. [to. 
DE-NOM'I-NATE,  v.  a.    To  name  ;  to  give  name 
DE-NOM-I-N A'TION,  7i.  A  name  given  to  a  thing. 
DE-NOM'i-NA-TiVE,  a.    That  gives  a  name. 
DE-NOM'I-NA-TOR,  n.    The  giver  of  a  name : 

—term  of  a  fraction  denoting  the  number  of 
DEN-Q-TA'TiQN,7i.  The  act  of  denoting,  [parts. 
DE-NO'TA-TIVE,  a.    Having  power  to  denote. 
DE-NOTE',  v.  a.    To  mark  ;  to  show,  betoken. 
DE-NOUNCE',  v.  a.    To  threaten  ;  to  accuse. 


DK-NOUNCE'MENT,  n.    Denunciation. 

DE-NOUN^'ER,  n.     One  who  denounces. 

DENSE,  a.    Close  ;  compact ;  thick  ;  condensed 

DEN'SI  TY,  n.     Closeness  ;  compactness. 

DENT,  n.    A  mark. — u.  a.    To  make  a  dent  in  ; 

DEN'TAL,  a.  Belonging  to  the  teeth,  [to  indent. 

DEN'TAL,,  n.     A  letter  pronounced  by  the  teeth. 

DENT'ED,  a.    Notched  ;  indented.  [point. 

DE.N'TI-CLE,  n.    (Arch.)    A    small   projecting 

DEN-TIC'V-LAT-ED,  a.    Set  with  small  teeth. 

DEN-T{C-V-L,A'TIQN,  7i.  The  state  of  being  set 
with  teetn,  or  with  prominences  like  teeth. 

DEN'TI-FRICE,  n.    A  powder  for  the  teeth. 

DEN'TIST,  n.    A  tooth-surgeon  or  tooth  doctor. 

DEN-Ti"TlON,  7i.  The  breeding  of  teeth  ;  teeth 
ing  : — the  time  of  teething.  [naked. 

DEN-V-DA'TIQN,  n.      A  stripping  or  making 

DE-NUDE',  v.  a.    To  strip  ;  to  make  naked. 

DE-NUN'CI-ATE  (-she-at),7j.  a.    To  denounce. 

DE-NUN-C'I-A'TION  (de-nun-she-a'shun),7i.  The 
act  of  denouncing  ;  menace  ;  arraigmnent. 

DE-NUN'CI-A-TOR  (de-nun-she-a't9r),  n.  One 
who  denounces  : — a  threatener.  [own. 

DE  NY',  v.  a.    To  contradict  ;  to  refuse  ;  to  dis- 

D^-OB'STRU-ENT,  a.    Removing  obstructions. 

Dii'o-DANDJ  n.  A  thing  given  or  forfeited  to  God. 

DE-PART',  v.  n.  To  go  away  ;  to  leave : — to 
decease  ;  to  die.  [division. 

DE-PART'MENT,  7i.     Separate  office,  part,  or 

DE-PART'URE  (de-part'yur),  n.  A  going  away  ; 
abandonment;  desertion  :- death  ;  decease. 

DE-PAST'URE_(de-past'yur),  v.  n.     To  feed. 

DE-PAU'PER-ATE,  v.  a.  'To  make  poor. 

DE-PEND',  v.  n.    To  hang  ;  to  rely  ;  to  adhere. 

DE-PEND'ANT,  n.    A  subordinate  ;  a  relier. 

DE-PEND'ENCE,  n.  Connection;  trust;  reli 
ance  : — something  hanging  from  a  support : — 
connection  :— an  adjunct ;  a  subject  province. 

DE-PEND'ENT,  a.  Hanging  down  ;  subordinate. 

DE-PKND'ENT,  n.  One  subordinate  ;  dependant. 

DE-PICT',  v.  a.  To  paint;  to  portray  ;  to  describe. 

DEP-I-LA'TION,  n.    A  pulling  off  the  hair. 

DE-pii/A-TQ-RY,  a.    Taking  away  the  hair. 

DE-PLE'TION,  n.  An  emptying: — blood-letting. 

DE-PLOR'A-BLE,  a.  Lamentable;  calamitous. 

DE-PLOR'A-BI.E-NESS,  n.  The  being  deplorable. 

DE-PLOR'A-BLY,  ad.    Lamentably  ;  miserably. 

DE-PLORE',  v.  a.  To  lament}  to  bewail;  to 
mourn  ;  to  bemoan.  [bewailer. 

DE-PLOR'ER,  n.    A  lamenter  ;  a  mourner  ;  a 

DE-PLOY',  ?;.  a=  To  unfold,  as  a  body  of  troops. 

DEP-L,U-MA'TION,  n.  A  plucking  off  feathers: 
— a  disease  or  swelling  of  the  eyelids. 

DE-PLUME',  v.  a.    To  strip  o.f  feathers. 

DE-PO'NENT,  n.  One  who  makes  oath  to  a 
written  statement.  [pie. 

DE-POP'U-LATE,  v.  a.   To  dispeople  ;  to  unpeo- 

DE-POP-V-LA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  depopulating. 

DE-POP'U-LAT-QR,  n.     One  who  depopulates. 

DE-PORT', Lv.  a.    To  carry  ;  to  demean  ;  to  act. 

DEP-QR-TA'TIQN,71.  Removal  ;  transportation} 
banishment;  exile.  [meaner. 

DE-PORT'MENT,  n.      Conduct;    bearing;    de. 

DE-Pd'§A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  deposed. 

DE-PO$'AL,  n.     The  act  of  divesting  of  office. 

DE-POSE',  TJ.  a.     To  degrade  ;  to  dismiss. 

DE-POSE',  v.  n.    To  bear  witness  ;  to  testify. 

DE-POS'ER,  n.  One  who  deposes  ;  a  deponent. 


MIEN,  SIE;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,9,  soft;  e,&,  hard;*}  as  z -}  %  as  gz ;  THIS, 


DEPOSIT 


94 


DESPATCH 


»>E-P6§fJT,7J.  a.  To  lay  Tip  ;  to  drop  ;  to  in! rust. 

DE-PO§'IT,  7i.    Any  tiling  deposited;  a  pledge. 

X>?-P6$'I-TA-RY,  n.  One  to  whom  a  thing  is 
intrusted. — (Law.) Receiver  of  another's  goods. 

D£P-o-§i"TlpN  (dep-o-zish'un),  n.  The  act  of 
giving  testimony  on  oath  ;  testimony  in  writ 
ing  under  oath  : — dethronement.  [thing. 

DE-pg§'i-TO-RY,  71.     A  place  for  lodging  any 

DE-POT'  (de-po'),  n.  A  depository  ;  a  store 
house  ;  a  warehouse  : — railway  station. 

DEP-R^-VA'TION,  n.    Corruption  ;  depravity. 

DE-pRAVE',7j.a.  To  vitiate;  to  corrupt;  to  spoil. 

DE-PRAV'I-TY,  71.  Corruption  ;  a  vitiated  st;t.te. 

DEP'RE-CATE,  v.  a.  To  beg  off ;  to  pray  against. 

DEP-RE-CA'TION,  n.    Prayer  against  evil. 

DEP'RE-CA-TQ-RY,a.  That  serves  to  deprecate. 

DEP'Rij-cA-TQR,  7i.     One  who  deprecates. 

DE-PRE'CI-ATE  (de-pre'she-5t),  v.  a.  To  un 
dervalue  ;_to  disparage  ;  to  decry  ;  to  malign. 

DE-PRE-CJ-A'TION  (de-pre-slie-a'shun),  n.  Act 
of  lessening  the  worth  or  value  of  any  thing. 

DEP'RE-DATE,  v.  a.  To  rob  ;  to  pillage ;  to  spoil. 

DEP-RE-DA'TIQN,  n.    A  robbing  ;  a  spoiling. 

DEP'RE-DA-TQR,  n.    A  robber  ;  a  devourer. 

DE-PRESS',  v.  a.  To  cast  down,  humble,  deject. 

DE-PRES'SIQN  (de-presh'un),  n.  Dejection  ;  de 
spondency  ;  melancholy  : — a  hollow,  [down. 

DE-PRESS'PR,  n.     One   that  keeps  or  presses 

DEP-RJ-VA'TIQN,7?.  The  act  of  depriving  ;  loss. 

DE-PRIVE',  v.  a.   To  take  from,  bereave,  debar. 

DE-PRIV'ER,  m.  He  who,  or  that  which, deprives. 

DEPTH,  71.     Deepness;  profundity;  sagacity. 

DE-PtJL'sipN,  7i.    A  driving  or  thrusting  away. 

DEP'V-RATE,  v.  a.  To  purify  ;  to  cleanse. 

DEP-V-RA'TIQN,  7i.     The  act  of  cleansing. 

DEP-V-TA'TION,  n.  Act  of  deputing  :— vice- 
gerency  ;  commission  : — persons  deputed. 

DE-PUTE',  v.  a.    To  send  ;  to  empower  to  act. 

DEP'y-TY,  7i.  A  delegate ;  a  substitute  ;  any 
one  that  transacts  business  for  another. 

DE-RX^'i-NATE,  7?.  a,  Tc  pluck  up  by  the  roots. 

DE-RAN<^E',  v.  a.    To  disorder  ;  to  embarrass. 

CE-RAN^E'MENT,  n.  Disorder: — disorder  of 
mind  ;  delirium  ;  insanity.  [saken. 

DER'E-i/iCT,   a.     Purposely   relinquished ;  for- 

BER-E-L,IC'TIQN,TJ.  Act  of  forsaking  ;  desertion. 

DER'E-LlcT,  n.  (Law.)  Any  thing  purposely 
relinquished  or  forsaken.  [scorn. 

DE-RIDE',  v.   a.    To   laugh   at ;  to  mock  ;  to 

DE-RID'ER,  n.    One  who  derides  ;  a  scoffer. 

D^-R!"§ION  (de-rizh'un),  7*..  The  act  of  derid 
ing  or  laughing  at ;  contempt ;  scorn  ;  mockery. 

DE-Ri'siVE,  a.    Containing  derision  ;  mocking. 

DE-Rl'sQ-RY,a.  Mocking  ;  ridiculing  ;  derisive. 

DE-RIV'A-BLE,  a.     Coming  by  derivation. 

DER-l-vA'TiON,7i.     Act  of  deriving  ;  a  tracing. 

DE-Rfv'A-TiVE,  a.    Derived  from  another. 

DE-Rlv'A-TiVE,  n.    The  thing  or  word  derived. 

DE-RIVE',  v.  a.  To  deduce  ;  to  draw  ;  to  obtain. 

DE-RIV'ER,  71.     One  that  derives  or  draws. 

DERNIER  (dern-yar'  or  de'r'ne-er),  a.  Last; 
final  ;—  -used  only  in  the  phrase,  dernier  resort.. 

DER'Q-GATE,t>.  a.  &  n.  To  disparage  ;  to  detract. 

DER-Q-GA'TIQN,  n.  A  defamation  ;  detraction. 

DE-ROG'A-TQ-RY,  a.    Detracting;  dishonoring. 

DER'VJS,  n.  A  Turkish  or  Asiatic  monk.   [tion. 

DES'CANT,  7i.     A  song  ;  a  discourse  ;  a  disputa- 

DES-CANT',  v.  n.  To  sing;  to  discourse,  expatiate. 


DE-SCEND'  (de-send'),  v.  n.    To  come  down. 

DE-SCEND'ANT,  n.    Offspring  of  an  ancestor. 

DE-SCEND'ENT,  «.     Falling;  descending. 

DE-scEND-i-BiL,'i-TY,7i.  Tlio  being  descendible. 

DE-SCEND'I-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  de 
scended  : — that  may  descend.  [sion. 

DE-scEN'sroiV,??.   A  going  downward  ;  declen- 

DE-SCEN'SION-AL,  a.    Relating  to  descent. 

DE-SCEN'SIVE,  a.  Descending;  having  power 
to  descend  ;  tending  downward. 

DE-SCENT',  n.  Declivity  ;  invasion  ;  extraction. 

DE-SCIUBE',  v.  a.     To  delineate;  to  represent 

DE-SCRIB'ER, n.  One  who  describes. [by  words. 

DE-SCRI'ER,  7i.     A  discoverer  ;  a  detector. 

DE-SCRIP'TION,  n.  Act  of  describing  ;  delin 
eation  ;  relation  ;  account ;  representation. 

DE-SCRIP'TIVE,  a.    Containing  description. 

DE-SCRY',  «'.  a.     To  spy  ;  to  detect ;  to  discover. 

DES'E-CRATE,  v.  a.  To  divest  of  sacredness  ; 
to  profaHe  : — to  divest  of  sacred  office. 

DES-E-CRA'TIQN,  n.     The  act  of  desecrating. 

DE^'ERT,  n.    A  wilderness  ;  a  solitude  ;  waste. 

DE§'I?RT,  a.     Wild  ;  waste;  solitary  ;  void. 

DE-SERT',  v.  a.     To  forsake  ;  to  abandon. 

DE-SERT',  v.  n.    To  run  away  clandestinely. 

DE-§ERT',  n.     Claim  to  reward;  merit  or  de- 

DE-SERT'ER,  n.    One  who  deserts.         [merit. 

DE-SER'TI'ON,  n.   Act  of  deserting;  dereliction. 

DE-^ERVE',  v.  n.     To  be  worthy  of  good  or  ill. 

DE-SERVE',  v.  a.    To  be  worthy  of;  to  merit. 

DE -SERV'me,  a.     Worthy;  meritorious. 

DE-SIC'CANT,  n.     An  application  that  dries  up. 

DE-SIC'CATE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  dry  up. 

DE-sic'cA-TjVE,  a.  Having  the  power  of  drying. 

DE-siu'ER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  want ;  to  desire. 

DE-SIU-ER-A'TUM,  n.  ;  pi.  DE-SID-ER-A'TA. 
Something  not  possessed,  but  wanted. 

UDE-SIGN'  (de-sin'  or  de-zin'),  v.  a.  To  pur 
pose  ;  to  intend  ;  to  plan  ;  to  project,  [a  sketch. 

IIDE-slGN'  (-sin'),  M.  Intention  ;  purpose  ;  plan  ; 

HDE-SIGN'A-BLE  (-sin'),  a.  Capable  of  being 
designed  ;  that  may  be  marked  out. 

DES'IG-NATE,  v.  a.     To  point  out ;  to  mark. 

DES-JG-NA'TION,  n.    Appointment ;  direction. 

HDE-SIGN'ED-LY  (de-sln'ed-le),  ad.   Purposely. 

||DE-SIGN'ER  (de-sin'er),  n.    One  who  designs. 

HDE-SIGN'ING  (de-sln'ing),  p.  a.    Insidious. 

DE-§IR'A-BLE,  a.     Worthy  of  desire;  pleasing. 

DE-slR'A-BLE-NESS,  «.  Quality  of  being  de 
sirable;  needfulness;  eligibility.  [joy- 

DE-§IRE',  n.     WTish  ;  eagerness  to  obtain  or  en- 

DE-SIRE',  v.  a.    To  wish  or  long  for  ;  to  covet. 

DE-^IR'ER,  n.     One  who  desires  ;  a  wisher. 

DE-^IU'OUS,  a.  Full  of  desire  ;  eager  ;  coveting. 

DE-SIST',  v.  n.    To  cease  ;  to  stop  ;  to  forbear. 

DE-SIST'ANCE,  n.  The  act  of  desisting  ;  cessa 
tion  ;  forbearance;  a  leaving  off;  a  stopping. 

D£SK,  n.     An  inclined  table  to  write  on  ;  a  pul- 

DES'O-I^ATE,  a.    Laid  waste  ;  solitary.        [pit. 

DEs'O-LATE,  v.  n.  To  depopulate  ;  to  lay  waste. 

DES'O-LA  TER,  n.   One  who  causes  desolation. 

DEs-o-T,A'TioN,  n.     Devastation  ;  sadness. 

DE-SPAIR',  7i.    Hopeless  state  ;  despondence. 

DE-SPAIR',TJ>.  n.     To  be  without  hope;  to  de- 

DE-SPAIR'ER,  ?i.    One  without  hope,     [spond. 

DE-SPAfR'lNG-LY,  ad.  In  a  despairing  manner. 

DE-SPATCII',  or  'DIS-PXTCH',  v.  a.  To  send 
away  hastily  : — to  expedite  :— to  kill. 


A,E,I,C-,V,Y, 


e.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FAI,L,  ;  IIEIR,IIERJ 


DESPATCH 


DEVOUTNESS 


DE-SPXTCH',  n.  Speed  :— an  express  :— message. 
DE-spXTCH'EjR,  n.     One  who  despatches. 
DES-PE-RA'DO,  n. ;  pi.  DES-PE-RA'DOE§.    One 

who  is  desperate  ;  a  reckless  man  ;  a  robber. 
DES'PER-ATE,a.  Without  hope  ;  rash  ;  reckless. 
DES-PER-X'TION,  7i.     Hopelessness;  despair. 
DES'PI-CA  BLE,  a.     Contemptible;  vile. 
DEs'pj-CA-BLE-NESS,  7i.     Meanness  ;   vileness. 
DES'PI-CA-BLY,  ad.  Contemptibly;  meanly. 
DE-SPISE',  v.  a.  To  scorn  ;  to  contemn  ;  to  spurn. 
DE-SPIS'ER,  n.    Acontemner;  a  scorn er. 
DE-SPITE',  w.     Malice  ;  malignity  ;  defiance. 
DE-sPiTE'FUL,  a.     Malicious  ;  full  of  spleen. 
DE-SPOIL',  v.  a.    To  rob  ;  to  deprive  ;  to  divest. 
DE-SPO-LI-A'TION,  n.    The  act  of  despoiling. 
DE-SPOND',  v.  n.    To  despair;  to  lose  hope. 
DE-SPOND'EN-CY,  7t.     Despair;  hopelessness. 
DE-SPOND'ENT,  a.     Despairing  ;  hopeless. 
DE-SPOMU'ER,  ?i.     One  who  is  without  hope. 
DES'POT,  n.     An  absolute  ruler  ;  a  tyrant. 
DES-POT'IC,  DES-P6T'l-CAL,  a.     Absolute. 
DES-p6T'|-CAL-LY,a</.  In  an  arbitrary  manner. 
DEs'PQT-i^M,  n.     Absolute  power;  tyranny. 
DE-SPU'MATE,  v.  n.  To  foam  ;  to  froth  ;  to  work. 
DES-PU-MA'_TION,  it.    Scum  ;  frothiness. 
DES-QUA-MA'TIPN,  n.    Act  of  scaling  bones. 
DBS  SERT',  ».    Service  of  fruits,  &c.,  at  table. 
DES'TI-NATE,  v.  a.    To  design  for  any  end. 
DES-TJ-NA'TIPN,  7i.     End  or  ultimate  design. 
DES'TINE,  v.  a.  To  doom  ;  to  appoint ;  to  devote. 
DES'T{-NY,ra.  Fate;  invincible  necessity  ;  doom. 
DEs'TJ-TUTE,a.  Forsaken  ;  friendless  ;  in  want. 
DES-TJ-TO'TipN,  n.     Utter  want ;  indigence. 
DE-STROY',  v.  a.  To  lay  waste  ;  to  ruin  ;  to  kill. 
DE-STROY'ER,  n.    One  who  destroys  or  ruins. 
BE-STRiJc'Tl-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  be  destroyed. 
DE-STRfJc'TlpN,  7i.  A  killing  ;  ruin  ;  overthrow. 
DE-STRIJC'TIVE,  a.     That  destroys  ;  ruinous. 
DE-STROc'TJVE-LY,  ad.    With  destruction. 
DE-STROc'TiVE-NESS,  n.  Quality  of  destroying. 
DES-y-DA'_TlpN,  n.     A  profuse  sweating. 
DES'UE-TUDE    (des'we-tud),   n.     Cessation  of 

use;  disuse;  discontinuance.  [ical. 

DEs'y  L-Tp-RY,  a.  Loose  ;  unsettled  ;  immethod- 
DE-TXcil',  v.  a.  To  sever  ;  to  send  off,  as  a  party. 
DE-TXcu'MENT,  ?i.  A  body  of  troops  detached. 
DE-TAIL',  v.  a.    To  relate  particularly. 
DE-TAIL',  7t.     A  minute  account  or  narration. 
DE-TAIL'ER,  n.    One  who  relates  particulars. 
DE-TAIN',  ».  a.    To  withhold  ;  to  keep  back. 
DE-TAIN'DER,  7i.  Writ  to  detain  one  in  custody. 
DE-TAIN'ER,/I.  One  who,  or  that  which, detains. 
DE-TECT',  v.  a.    To  discover  ;'  to  find  out. 
DE-TEC'TION,  n.  Discovery,  as  of  guilt  or  fraud. 
DE-TEN'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  keeping  ;  restraint. 
DE-TER',  v.  n.    To  discourage  ;  to  hinder. 
DE-TER'^ENT,  a.    Having  power  of  cleansing. 
DE-TER'^ENT,  n.     A  substance  that  cleanses. 
DE-TE'RI-O-RATE,  v.  a.    To  impair;  to  make 

worse. — ».  7i._   To  grow  or  become  worse. 
DE-TE-RI-P-RA'TION.  n.  Act  of  making  worse. 
DE-TER'Mi-NA-BLE,a.  That  may  be  determined. 
DE-TER/Ali-NATE,  a.   Definite  ;  decisive  ;  fixed. 
DE-TER'MI-N^TE-LY,  ad.  Definitely  ;  certainly. 
DE-TER-MI-NA'TION,  n.    Resolution  ;  decision. 
DE-TER'MJ-NA-TpR,  n.    One  who  determines. 
DE-TER'MINE,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  fix  ;  to  settle  ;  to 

adjust ;  to  decide  ;  to  purpose  ;  to  influence. 


pN,  n.    The  act  of  cleansing  a  sore. 
DE-TER'SIVE,  a.   Having  the  power  to  cleansa. 
DE-TEST',  *>.  a.     To  hate  ;  to  abhor,  abominate. 
DE-TEST' A-BLE,  a.     Hateful  ;  abominable. 
DK  TE.ST'A-BLY,  ad.     Hatefully  ;  abominably. 
DL:T-KS-TA'TIPN,  n.    Hatred;  abhorrence. 
DE-TEST_'ER,  n.    One  who  hates  or  abhors. 
DE-THRONE',  v.  a.     To  divest  of  sovereignty. 
DE-THRONE'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  dethroning. 
DE-THRON'ER/71.     One  who  dethrones. 
DET'I-NUE  or  DE-TIN'VE,  n.  A  kind  of  writ. 

DET'O-NATE,  DET'Q-NIZE,  «.  n.  &.  a.      To  6X- 

plode  or  cause  to  explode  with  a  loud  report. 

DET-Q-NA'TIQN,  n.    An  explosion  with  noise. 

DE-TORT',  v.  a.    To  wrest  from  the  design. 

DE  TOR'SIQN,  ?i.    A  perversion  ;  a  wresting. 

DE-TRXCT',  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  derogate;  to  da- 
fame  ;  to  slander ;  to  depreciate  ;  to  take  away. 

DE-TRXC'TIQN,  n.    A  taking  away  ;  slander. 

DE-TRXc'TlVE,  a.     Tending  to  detract. 

DE-TRXcT'QR,  7i.  One  who  detracts  ;  a  defamer. 

DET'RI-MENT,  n.     Loss  ;  damage  ;  mischief. 

DET-RI-MEN'TAL,    a.    Mischievous ;  causing 

DE  TRtJDE',  TJ.  a.    To  thrust  down.  [loss. 

DE-TRDN'CATE,  v.  a.    To  lop  ;  to  cut  off. 

DET-RVN-CA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  cutting  off. 

DE-_TRtr'?lQN,  n.     The  act  of  thrusting  down. 

DEUCE  (dus),  n.    The  two  in  cards  or  dice. 

DEUSE  (dus),  n.    A  cant  name  for  the  devil. 

DEU-TER-OG'A-MY,  n.    A  second  marriage. 

DEU-TER-ON'O-MY,  n.  The  second  law  ;  the 
fifth  andjast  book  of  Moses.  [waste. 

DE-vAs'TATE  or  DEV'AS-TATE,  v.  a.    To  lay 

rEV-As-TA'TlON,7i.  Waste  ;  havoc  ;  desolation. 

DE-VEL'OP,  v.  a.    To  unfold,  unravel,  disclose. 

DE-vfiL,'OP-MENT,7t.  A  disclosure;  an  unfolding. 

DE-VEST',  -P.  a.    To  strip.     See  DIVEST. 

DE-VEX'I-TY,  n.    A  bending  down  ;  declivity. 

i)S'vi-ATE,  v.  n.     To  wander;  to  go  astray. 

DE-VJ-A'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  deviating  ;  offence. 

DE-vtcE',  n.    A  contrivance  ;  design  ;  emblem. 

DEV'IL,  (dev'vl),  7?.    A  fallen  angel  ;  evil  spirit. 

DEV'IL-ISH  (dev'vl-Tsh),a.  Diabolical ;  wicked. 

DE'V[-OUS,  a.   Out  of  the  common  way  ;  erring. 

DE*vis' A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  devised. 

DE-VI|ES  v.  a.  To  contrive ;  to  invent : — 1« 
bequeath  ;  to  grant  or  give  by  will.  [plan. 

DE-VISE',  v.  n.    To  consider;  to  contrive;  U 

DE-viSE_',_n.   A  gift  of  lands  by  will ;  a  bequest. 

DEV-I-SEE',  n.  One  to  whom  a  thing  is  be 
queathed  ; — the  correlative  of  devisor. 

DE-VIS'ER,  n.     A  contriver.  [queaths. 

DEV-I-^OR'  or  DE-VIS'OR,  n.    One  who  he- 

DE-VOI'D',  a.   Empty  ;  vacant ;  void  ;  free  from. 

DEVOIR  (dev-wbr'),  n.  [Ft.]  An  act  of  civility. 

DE  V-O-LU'TION,  n.    The  act  of  rolling  down. 

DE-VOLVE',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  roll  down  ;  to  fall. 

DE-VOTE',  v.  a.    To  dedicate;  to  consecrate. 

DE-VOT'ED-NESS,  7i.    State  of  being  devoted. 

DEV-Q-TEE',  71.    One  entirely  devoted  ;  a  bigot. 

DE-VO'TIQN,  n.  Piety  ;  worship  ;  prayer;  ardor. 

DE-vp'TiON-AL,  a.     Pertaining  to  devotion. 

DE-VOUR',  v.  a.    To  eat  up  ravenously  ;  to  con- 

DE-VOUR'ER,  7i.    One  who  devours.       [sume. 

DE-vpOT',  a.  Pious  ;  religious  ;  earnest ;  sincere. 

DE-voOT'Ly,  ad.  In  a  devout  manner ;  pious 
ly  ;  religiously  ;  sincerely.  [piety. 

DE-VOUT'NESS,  n.    Quality  of  being  devout; 


1VUEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— 9,  tf,  soft, ;  e,G,kard;  5  05  z;  $asgz;  THIS. 


DEW 


96 


DIKE 


DE\\r  (du),  n.     Moisture  deposited  at  night. 

DEW'DROP  (du'drop),  re.    A  drop  of  dew. 

DEW'LAP,  n.  A  membranous,  fleshy  substance 
hanging  down  from  the  throat  of  an  ox,  <Stc. 

DEW'Y,  a.     Like  dew  ;  partaking  of  dew. 

DEX'TER,  «.  [L.]  The  right; — used  in  heraldry. 

DEX-TER'l-TY,re.  Readiness;  activity  ;  expert- 

DEx'TER-oOs,  #.  Ready  ;  expert ;  skilful,  [ness. 

DEX'TER-OVS-NESS  (dek'ster-),  n.    Dexterity. 

DEX'TRAL,  a.    The  right ;— opposed  to  the  left. 

DEY  (da),  n.    Title  of  the  governor  of  Algiers. 

DI-A-BE'TE§,  n._  A  morbid  secretion  of  urine. 

DI-A-BOL'IC,  DI  A-BOL'I-CAL,  a.  Devilish; 
atrocious  ;  impious  ;  outrageous  ;  wicked. 

Dl  A-B6L,'l-CAL,-L,Y,ad.  In  a  diabolical  manner. 

Dl  A-BOL,'l-CAL-NESS,7i.Devilishness  ;  atrocity. 

DJ-Xc'p-NAL,,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  deacon. 

Dl  A-coOs'Tlcs,  n.  Science  of  refracted  sounds. 

Dl'A-DEM,  n.    A  crown  ;  the  mark  of  royalty. 

DI'A-DEMED  (di'a-demd),  a.    Crowned. 

Di-jER'E-sis  (di-er'e-sls),  n.  ;  pi.  DI-JER'E-SE§. 
_The  mark  [  ••  ],  used  to  separate  syllables. 

DI-AG-NOS'TIC,  n.     A  distinguishing  symptom. 

Dl-XG'p-NAL,,  a.   Reaching  from  angle  to  angle. 

Dl-XG'p-NAL,  n.     A  line  from  angle  to  angle. 

Di-XG'p-NAL-LY,"  ad.    In  a  diagonal  direction. 

Dl'A-GRAM,  n.     A  geometrical  figure  ;  a  sketch. 

DI'AL,  n.     An  instrument  for  measuring  time. 

DI'A-I.ECT,  n.     Peculiar  form  of  a  language. 

DI-A-LEC'TIC,  DI-A-LEC'TI-CAI,,  a.    Logical. 

Di-A-L,EC-Tr"ciAN  (-lek-tlsh'uii),  re.    Logician. 

DI-A-L,EC'TICS,  n.  pi.    Logic  ;  art  of  reasoning. 

Dl'AL-lfNG,  re.     The  art  of  constructing  dials. 

Dl'AL-IsT,  re.     One  wlio  constructs  dials. 

Dl-X;,'p-»isT,  w.  A  speaker  or  writer  of  dia 
logue  ;  an  interlocutor.  [logue. 

Dl-XL-p-Gis'Tic,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  dia- 

DI'A-LOGUE  (dT'a-log),?*.  A  conference.;  a  con 
versation  between  two  or  more  ;  a  colloquy. 

Dl'AL-PLATE,  w.  The  plate  of  a  dial  on  which 
the  hours  are  marked  ;  face  of  a  clock  or  watch. 

DI-XM'E-TER,  re.  A  line  which,  passing  through 
the  centre  of  acircle,divides  it  into  equal  parts. 

DI-A-MET'RI-CAL,  a.  Describing  a  diameter; 
in  the  direction  of  a  diameter;  direct,  [rectiwn. 

IM-A-MET'RJ-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  diametrical  di- 

DI'A-MPND  or  DIA'MQND,  re.     A  precious  gem. 

ui-A-PA'^pN,  re.     (Mus.)  An  octave;  compass. 

DI'A-PER,  re._ Linen  woven  in  flowers  or  figures. 

DI-A-PHA-NE'I-TY,  n.     Transparency.      [lucid. 

D]-APH'A~NoDs,  a.     Transparent;    clear  ;  pel- 

DI  XPH-P-RET'IC,  or  DI-APH-P-RET'I-CAL-,  a. 
Causing  profuse  perspiration  ;  sudorific. 

DI'A  PHRAGM  (dl'a-fratn),  re.  A  large  separat- 
_ing  muscle  ;  the  midriff. 

DI'A-RIST,  re.  One  who  keeps  a  diary  or  journal. 

DI-AR-RHCE'A  (dl-ar-r6'a),n.  A  flux  ;  a  purging. 

DI-AR-RHCET'IC  (dl-ar-ret'jk),  a.     Purgative. 

DI'A-RY,  re.    "A  daily  account ;  a  journal. 

DI'A-STEM,  re.     (Mus.)  A  simple  interval. 

Di-Xs'Tp-LE,  re.  (Rliei.')  A  figure  by  which  a 
short  syllable  is  made  long.  [to  tone. 

DI-A-TON'IC,  a.  _(Mus.)  Proceeding  from  tone 

Dl'A-TRlBE  or  Dl-XT'Ri-BE,  re.     A  disputation. 

DIB'BLE,  n.     A  gardener's  planting  tool. 

DICE,  7i.  pi.  of  die. — v.  re.  To  game  with  dice. 

DICE'-BOX,  re.  Box  from  which  dice  are  thrown. 

DI^'ER,  re.     A  player  at  dice  ;  one  who  dices. 


DTc'TATE,t?.a.    To  tell  what  to  write;  to  order. 

DIC'TATE,  re.     A  precept ;  maxim  ;  order  ;  rule. 

DIC-TA'TION,  re.    The  act  of  dictating  ;  order. 

DIC-TA'TPR,  n.     A  ruler  ;  a  Roman  magistrate. 

Dic-TA  To'Rl-AL,a. Authoritative  :  overbearing. 

Djc-TA'TpR-SHiP,  re.     The  office  of  dictator. 

Dic'TipN,  n.     Style  ;  language  ;  expression. 

DIC'TION-A-RY,  re.  A  book  in  which  words  are 
explained  in  alphabetical  order  ;  a  lexicon. 

DID,  imp.  t.  from  do.  [giving  instruction. 

Di-DXc'Tjc,    Dl-DXc'Tl-CAL.,    a.     Preceptive ; 

DJD'AP-PER,  re.    A  kind  of  aquatic  bird. 

DIE  (dl),  v.  n.  To  lose  life  ;  to  expire  ;  to  perish. 

DIE,  re.  ,-  pi.  D!CE.     A  small  cube  to  play  with. 

DIE  (dl),  n.  ;  pi.  DiE!j>.     A  stamp  for  coin. 

DI'ET,  re.     Food  ;  victuals  : — an  assembly. 

DI'ET,  v.  a.    To  supply  with  food  ;  to  feed. 

DI'ET,  v.  n.    To  eat  by  rule  ;  to  eat  sparingly. 

Di'ET-DRtNK,  re.     A  medicated  liquor.       [diet 

DI-E-TET'IC,  DI-E-TET'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to 

DIF'FER,  v.  re.  To  be  unlike  ;  to  vary  ;  to  disagree. 

DIF'FER-ENCE,  re.     Dissimilarity  ;  dispute. 

DiF'FER-ENTjfl.    Distinct ;  unlike  ;  dissimilar. 

DIF-FER-EN'TIAL,  a.    Infinitely  small. 

DJF'FER-ENT-LY,  ad.    In  a  different  manner. 

DiF'Fl-CUL,T,a.  Hard  ;  not  easy  ;  vexatious,  [ty. 

DiF'Fi-ctJL,-TY,  re.  Hardness  ;  distress  ;  perplexi- 

DIF'FI-DENCE,  n.  Distrust;  want  of  confidence. 

DiF'Fi-DENT,  a.     Distrustful  ;  not  confident. 

D{F'F|-DENT-:LY,  ad.     In  a  diffident  manner. 

DIF'FORM,  a.   Unlike  ;  of  two  forms  ;  irregular. 

DIF-FU§E',  v.  a.    To  pour  out,  spread,  scatter. 

DIP-FUSE',  a.     Widely  spread  ;  copious  ;  prolix. 

DIF-FUSE'LY,  ad.    Extensively  ;  copiously. 

DIF-FUS'I-BLE.  a.     Capable  of  being  diffused. 

DJF-Fu'i-fipN  (dif-fu'zlmn),  re.     Dispersion. 

DIF-FU'SIVE,  a.     Scattered  ;  dispersed  ;  diffuse. 

DJF-FU'sivE-LY,  ad.     Widely  ;  extensively. 

DIF-FU'SIVE-NESS,  n.     Extension;  dispersion. 

DIG,  v.  a.  &.  n.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  dug,  digged.]  To 
turn  up  or  cultivate  land  ;  to  excavate. 

DI'GEST,  re.     A  body  of  civil  laws  ;  a  pandect. 

DI-^EST',  v.  a.  To  arrange  ;  to  dissolve,  as  food. 

DI-^EST'ER,  re.  He  who,  or  that  which,  digests. 

D}-<^EST'J-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  digested. 

Di-i^fis'TipN,  re.     Act  of  digesting;  concoction. 

Df-9Es'TlVE,a.   Causing  digestion;  dissolving. 

Dia'j&ER,  re.  One  who  digs  or  opens  the  ground. 

DIG'J&ING,  71.    Place  where  ore  is  dug. 

DIGHT  (dlt),  v.  a.  To  dress  ;  to  deck  ;  to  adorn. 

DIG'IT,  re.  Three  fourths  of  an  inch  : — twelfth 
part  of  the  diameter  of  the  sun  or  moon  : — 
one  of  the  ten  arithmetical  symbols  or  figures. 

DIG'I-TAL,,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  digit  or  finger. 

DH^-I-TA'LIS,  71.    Foxglove  ;  a  genus  of  plants. 

Di^'i-TAT-ED,  a.     Branched  out  like  fingers. 

D!G'NI-F!ED  (dlg'ne-fid),  a.  Invested  with 
dignity  ;  exalted  ;  honored  ;  noble  ;  stately. 

DIG'NI-FY,  v.  a.  To  advance  ;  to  exalt ;  to  honor. 

D!G'NI-TA-RY,  re.     A  clergyman  of  some  rank. 

DI'G'NJ-TY,  w.     True  honor;  rank;  grandeur. 

Dl'GRXpn,  71.  A  union  of  two  vowels,  or  of 
two  consonants,  representing  a  single  sound. 

DI-GRESS',  v.  n.     To  turn  aside  ;  to  wander. 

i>i-GREs'sipN  (de-gresh'tin),«.  Act  of  digress 
ing  ;  a  turning  aside;  an  excursion.  [ing- 

DJ-GRES'SIVE,  a.    Tending  to  digress  ;  deviat- 

DlKE,re.  A  channel ;  a  ditch;  a  bank  ;  a  mound. 


, long;  A,E,i,6,tJ,Y,sAort;  A,E,J,p,V,Y,0&SCMre.— FA.RE,FAR,FiST,FALL  }  HEIR,HERJ 


DILACE11ATE 


97 


DISAPPROVAL 


IH-LXc'KR-ATE,  v.  a.    To  tear  apart ;  to  rend. 

Di-LAy-ER-A'TiON,  7i.     Act  of  rending  in  two. 

DJ-LAP'i'-DATE,  *>.  n.     To  go  to  ruin  ;  to  fall. 

DJ-LAi'-l-DA'TlON,  71.  State  of  being  dilapidat 
ed  ;  waste;  decay;  destruction.  [dation. 

DI-I,AP'I-DA-TOR,  n.    One  vvlio  causes  dilapi- 

Dl-L,A-TA-BiL/I-TV',H.  duality  of  being  dilatable. 

DI-LA'TA-BLE,  a.  Tliat  may  be  dilated  or  ex 
tended  ;  capable  of  extension  ;  extensible. 

DtL-A-TA'Tipx,  n.     Expansion;  extension. 

DI-LATE',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  extend,  spread,  enlarge. 

DI-LA'TOR,  n.     That  which  widens  or  extends. 

DIL'A  TO-RI  L,Y,  ad*    I»  a  dilatory  manner. 

pir/  A-Tp-Rl-NESS,7i.     Slowness  ;  sluggishness. 

DiL'A-Tp-Ry,  a.     Tardy  ;  late  ;  slow  ;  loitering. 

m-L,EM'MA,  n.  A  dillicult,  vexatious  alternative. 

DiL'l-GENCE,  n.    Industry  ;  assiduity  ;  activity. 

DI'L'I-<^ENT,  a.    Assiduous  ;  not  idle  ;  sedulous. 

DIL'J-<^ENT-LY,  ad.  With  assiduity ;  sedulously. 

BILL,  71.     An  annual  aromatic  plant. 

DiL'y  ENT,  a.     Making  thin  or  more  fluid. 

Dli/y-ENT,  n.    That  which  thins  other  matter. 

DI-LUTE',  v.  a.     To  make  thin  ;  to  make  weak. 

DI-LUTE',  a.   Thin  ;  attenuated  ;  weak  ;  diluted. 

DI-LUT'ER,  n.    He  who,  or  that  which,  dilutes. 

DI-LIJ'TION,  n.     Act  of  making  thin  or  weak. 

DI-LU'VI-AL,  Di-LD'vj-AN,  a.  Relating  to  the 
deluge: — caused  hty  a  deluge  or  flood. 

DIM,  a.     Nut  seeing  clearly  : — obscure  : — dull. 

DIM,  ti.  a.     To  cloud  ;  to  darken  ;  to  obscure. 

DIME,  n.     A  silver  coin,  value  of  ten  cents. 

DI-MEN'SIPN,  n.   Space  ;  bulk  ;  extent ;  measure. 

DIM'E-TER,  a.     Having  two  poetical  measures. 

DI-MIN'ISH,  v.  a.     To  lessen  ;  to  decrease. 

Di-MiN'jsH.w.w.    To  grow  less  ;  to  be  impaired. 

DiM-l-NU'TipN,n.  Act  of  making  less;  discredit. 

Dl-MlN'y-TIVE,  a.     Small;  little;  minute. 

Di-MiN'y-TivE,  7*.     A  thing  little  of  the  kind. 

Di-MiN'u-Ti'VE-:LY,ad.  In  a  diminutive  manner. 

Dl-Mix'y-TlVE-NESS,  7?.     Smallness  ;  littleness. 

DIM'?  TV,  ?i.     A  cotton  cloth  of  thick  texture. 

DIM'LV,  ad.    In  a  dim  manner;  obscurely. 

DlM'NESS,  7^     Dulness  of  sight ;  obscurity. 

DIM'PLE,  n.    A  hollow  in  the  cheek  or  chin. 

DIM'PLE,  v.  n.    To  sink  in  small  cavities. 

DfN,7i.    A  loud  noise. — v.a.  To  stun  with  noiso. 

DINE,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  eat  or  give  a  dinner. 

DING,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &c.  pp.  dinged,  dung.]  To 
dash  with  violence  ;  to  impress  with  force. 

DING'-DONG,  n.  A  word  expressing  the  sound  of 

Dii\'GI-NESS,  re.    duality  of  being  dingy,  [bells. 

DIN'GLE,  n.    A  hollow  between  hills  ;  a  dale. 

DI'N'GY,  a.     Dark  brown  ;  dun  ;  dusky  ;  soiled. 

DIN'ING-ROOM,  7i.     A  room  for  dining  in. 

DfN'NER,  7i.     The  chief  meal  of  the  day. 

DINT,  n.    A  blow  ;  a  mark  : — power  ;  force. 

DINT,  v.  a.     To  indent  or  mark  by  a  blow. 

Dl-NU-MER-A'TiQN,7i.   A  numbering  one  by  one. 

l]Di-69'E-sAN  or  DI  P-CE'SAN,  n.  A  bishop, 
as  he  stands  related  to  his  own  clergy  or  flock. 

||T)l-6^E-sAN,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  diocese.    Trie. 

Dl'p-CESE,w.    A  bishop's  jurisdiction  ;  a  bishop- 

Di  OP'TRICS,  n.  pi.     Science  of  refracted  light. 

Di-p-RA'MA,  re.     A  kind  of  optical  machine. 

Dl  Q-R AM'IC,  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  diorama. 

DIP,  v.  a.  Sc.  n.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  dipped,  dipt.]  To 
immerse  ;  to  put  into  any  liquid  ;  to  wet. 

DIP,  7i.     Depression  ;  inclination  downward. 


DL-PET'A-LOUS,  a.    Having  two  flower-loaves. 

DiPii'TiioNG  (dlp'thong),  n.  A  union  of  two 
vowels  in  one  sound  ;  as  in  vain,  CoB.-rar,  brow. 

Dtp(i-THON'GAL,,a.     Belonging  to  a  diphthong. 

DI-PLO'MA,M.     A  writing  conferring  a  privilege. 

DJ-PLO'MA-CY,W.  The  art  or  practice  of  making 
negotiations  between  nations  : — body  of  en 
voys  :— political  or  artful  management,  [voya. 

DIP-LP-MAT'IC,  a.    Respecting  diplomacy  or  eu- 

D!-PLO'MA-TIST,  n.    One  versed  in  diplomacy. 

DIP'PER,  n.     One  that  dips : — vessel  to  dip  with. 

DIP'PIJVG-NEE'DLE,  n.     A  magnetic  needle. 

DIP'TOTE,  n.    A  noun  having  two  cases  only. 

DIRE,  a.     Dreadful;  dismal;  evil;  horrible. 

DI-RECT',  a.     Straight ;  right ;  open  ;  express. 

DI-RECT',  v.  a.     To  aim  ;  to  regulate;  to  order. 

DI-RECT'ER,  n.  One  who,  or  that  which,  di 
rects  ;  a  superintendent ;  a  director. 

DI-REC'TION,  n.     Aim  ;  order  ;  superscription. 

Dl-R£c'T|VE,  a.     Informing;  showing  the  way. 

DI-RECT'LY,  ad.  In  a  straight  line ;  immediately. 

DI-RECT'NESS,  n.  Straightness  ;  straight  course. 

DI-RECT'QR,  n.     A  superintendent ;  a  guide. 

DI-REC'TO-RY,  n.  Form  of  prayer: — a  rule  ;  a 
guide  : — a  book  with  addresses  of  individuals. 

D]-REC'TQ-RY,  a.    Guiding;  commanding. 

DiRE'F0L,a.    Dire;  dreadful ;  dismal;  horrible. 

uiRE'F0L-N£ss,  ».     Dreadfulncss  ;  direness. 

DIRE'NESS,  n.    Dismalness  ;  horror  ;  direfulneaa. 

DIRGE,  n.     A  mournful  ditty  ;  a  funeral  song. 

1/iu.K,  n.     A  kind  of  dagger  or  poniard. 

DIRT,  n.   Mud  ;  filth  ;  miro  ;  dust ;  earth,  [didly. 

DIRT'I-LY,  ad.      Nastily  ;   foully  ;  filthily  ;  sor^ 

DI'RT'I-NESS,  n.    Filth  ;  meanness  ;  sordidnesa. 

DI'RT'Y,  a.    Foul ;  nasty  ;  filthy  ;  sullied  ;  mean. 

DI'RT'Y,  v.a.    To  foul ;  to  soil ;  to  disgrace. 

Dis-A-BiL/i-TY,  n.     Want  of  power  ;  weakness. 

DIS-A'BL,E,  v.  a.   To  deprive  of  force  ;  to  weaken. 

DIS-A-BU§E',  v.  a.     To  undeceive;  to  set  right. 

Dls-AC-c6M-MO-DA'TiQN,7i. State  of  being  unfit 

DIS-AC-C&S'TQM,  ».  a.    To  destroy  habit  in. 

Dis-AD-viN'TAGE,7i.     Loss;  injury  to  interest. 

Dis-AD-vAN'TA^GE,  v.  a.    To  injure  in  interest. 

Dls-AD-VA]v-TA/GEoys,a.     Injurious;  hurtful. 

Dis-XD-VAN-TA'GEoys-LY,  ad.     With  injury. 

Dis-XD-VAN-TA'^Eoys-Nfiss,  n.     Injury  ;  loss. 

DIS-AF-FECT',  v.  a.    To  alienate  ;  to  disorder. 

DIS-AF-FECT'ED,P.  a.    Alienated;  unfriendly. 

Dis-AF-FEC'TipN,  n.  Dislike  ;  want  of  affection. 

DIS-AF-F'I_RM'ANCE,  n.    Confutation  ;  negation. 

DIS-A-GREE',  'v.  n.  To  differ  in  opinion;  to 
dissent ;_  to  vary  ;  to  quarrel.  [unfit. 

Dfs-A-GREE'A-BLE,  a.     Unplcasing;  offensive j 

Dis-A-GREE'A-BLE-NESS,  n.     Unpleasantness. 

DIS-A-GREE'A-BLY,  ad.  In  a  disagreeable  man 
ner  ;  unpleasantly;  offensively.  [tude. 

Dis-A-GREE'MENT,  7i.     Difference;   dissimili- 

Dis-AL-Low',  v.  a.  To  deny  ;  to  refuse  ;  to  cen 
sure  ;  to  set  aside  ;  to  reject.  [bation. 

Dis-AL-Low'A-vcE,  n.     Prohibition;  disappro- 

DIS-AN'I-MATE,  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  life ;  to  de- 

DIS-AN-NUL'.  v.  a.  To  annul ;  to  make  void.  [ject. 

DIS-AP-PEAR',V.  n.  To  be  lost  to  view  ;  to  van- 
jjis-Ap-PEAR'ANCE,7i.  Removal  from  sight,  [ish. 

Dis-AP-poiNT',  TJ.  a.     To  defeat  of  expectation. 

Dis-AP-PoiNT'MENT.n.   Failure  of  expectation. 

Dis-Xp-PRp-BA'TlON,  7i.     A  disapproval. 

Dis-Ap-pRov'AL,  7i.     Disapprobation;  censure. 


>llEN,SIRj  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J   B&L!,,  BUR,  RllLE.—  9, 


,  hard  j  §OSZ} 


DISAPPROVE 


98 


DISENCUMBRANCI2 


DTS-AP-PROVE',  v.  a.    To  dislike;  to  censure. 
Diiy-ARM',  v.  a.     To  spoil  or  divest  of  arms. 

E',  v.  a.  To  put  out  of  order,  [merit. 


DIS-AR-RAIV^E'MEJVT,  n.  Disorder;  derange- 
Dis-AR-RAY',  v.  a.  '  To  undress  :—  to  overthrow. 
Dis-AR-RAY',  n.  Disorder  ;  confusion  ;  undress. 
Dii-f-As'TER,  7i.  Misfortune;  grief;  calamity. 
Di$-As'TROys,rt.  Unlucky;  calamitous;  gloomy. 
DJ^-AS'TRoys-LY,  ad.  Iii  a  disastrous  manner. 
i)i§-AS  'TRoys-NEss,??.  Unluckiness;  misfortune. 
Dis-A-vow',7j.  a.  To  disown;  to  deny  ;  to  dis- 
Dis-A-v6w'AL,n.  A  disowning;  a  denial,  [claim. 
DISJ-BAND',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  dismiss  or  retire  from 

service  ;  to  unbind  ;  to  break  up  ;  to  separate. 
Dfs-BE-LlEF'  (dis-be-lef),  «.     Want  of  belief. 
IHS-BE-LIEVE'  (dis-be-iev'),v.  a.  Not  to  believe. 
ui's-BE-LiEV'ER,  n.    One  who  refuses  belief. 
BI^-BUR'DEN  (diz-biir'dn),  v.  a.    To  unload. 
Di£-BURSE',7j.  a.    To  pay  out,  as  money. 
Di§-Bi]RSE'MENT,w.    A  disbursing  ;  sum  spent. 
DJS-ByRS'ER,  ?i.     One  who  disburses.  [off. 

Djs-CARD',7j.a.  To  dismiss  from  service  ;  to  cast 
i)is-c  ASE',  v.  a.  To  strip  ;  to  undress  ;  to  divest. 
DISCERN'  (diz-zern'),  v.  a.  To  descry  ;  to  see  ; 

to  judge.  —  D.n.  To  make  distinction  ;  to  judge. 
Diijf-CEitN'ER  (djz-zer'ner),w.  One  who  discerns. 
DIS-CERN'I-BLE  (diz-ze'r'ne-bl),  o.    Perceptible. 
DJ|-CERN'ING  (diz-zer'ning),  P-  "••    Judicious. 
'MENT  (djz-zern'  merit),  n.  Judgment. 
',  v.  a.    To  unload,  pay,  execute. 


DJs-CHAR(^E',t7.  71.     To  deliver  a  charge;  to  fire. 
l>is-CHAR<^E',7i.   Release;  payment  ;  execution. 
r>is-ci'PLE,  n.    A  follower  :  —  a  pupil  ;  a  scholar. 
D}s-cI'PL,E-SHiP,  n.    The  state  of  a  disciple. 
Dis'oi-PLlN-A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  instruction. 
Dis-ci-PLl-NA'Rl-AN,  n.  One  strict  in  discipline. 
Dis'ci-PLJ-NA-RY,  a.     Pertaining  to  discipline. 
Dis'G'1-PL.i'NE,  71.     Instruction  ;  government. 
Dis'ci-PLiNE,  77.  a.  To  educate,  regulate,  punish. 
DIS-CLAIM',  v.  a.    To  disown  ;  to  renounce. 
DIS-CLAIM'  ER,  «.   One  who  disclaims  ;  adenial. 
DIS-CLOIJE',  v.  a.    To  uncover  ;  to  reveal  ;  to  tell. 
Dis-CLO!J'URE  (dls-klo'zhur),7i.   Discovery,  [of. 
DIS-COL'OR,  v.  a.     To  stain,  or  change  the  color 
Dis-c6L-Q-RA'TlON,  n.    Change  of  color  ;  stain. 
DIS-C&M'FIT,  v.  a.    To  defeat  ;  to  vanquish. 
Dls-COM'FiT-fJRE,7i.    Defeat  ;  overthrow  ;  rout. 
DIS-COM'FQRT,  n.     Uneasiness;  sorrow;  grief. 
rois-COAi'FORT,  v.  a.    To  disquiet  ;  to  sadden. 
DIS-COM-MENU',  j).  a.     To  blame  ;  to  censure. 
Dis-CQM-MEND'A  BLE,  a.    Elamable. 
Dis-co.M-Mj.N-DA'xiON,  77     Blame;  censure. 
DIS-COM-MODE',  v.  a.    To  put  to  inconvenience. 
DJS-COM-Mp'Dl-oDs,  a.     Inconvenient. 
DIS-COM-PO^E',  v.  a.     To  disorder;  to  disturb. 
Di's-coitt-Pos'URE  (-kom-p5'/,hur),n.    Disorder. 
DIS-CON-CERT',  v.  a.    To  frustrate  ;  to  disturb. 
DIS-CQN-FORM'I-TY,  «.    Want  of  conformity. 
Dis  CQN-NECT',  u.  a.    To  separate  ;  to  disjoin. 
DIS  CON-NEC'TIQN,  n.     Disunion;  separation. 
uis  CON'SO-LATE,  a.    Comfortless;  sorrowful. 
Di's-cox'sp  LATE-I,Y,   ad.     In   a  disconsolate 
mariner;  sorrowfully;  sadly.  [solate. 

Dis-CON'SQ-LATE-JvEss,  w.  The  being  discon- 
Dis-cON-TENT',7i.  Want  of  content;  uneasiness. 
uis-CQN-TENT'ED,  p.  a.  Uneasy;  dissatisfied. 
Dls~cpN-TENT'MENT,7i.Inquietude;  discontent. 
Dls-cpN-TJN'V-ANCE,/i.Cessation;  intermission. 


'UE  ,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  break  off,  to  ceasa. 

Dis-o6i\-T|-NU'i-TV,  ?i.    Want  of  contact. 

Bis-cON-TiN'V-orJS,o.   Interrupted  ;  broken  ofE 

DIS'CORD,  71.     Disagreement ;  dissonance. 

DIS-CORD'A^CE,  7t.     Disagreement;  discord. 

Dis-coRD'ANT,a.    Inconsistent;  inharmonious. 

I)IS'COI)NT,  7i.     A  deduction;  an  allowance. 

Dis-co0NT',7j.  a.   To  pay  back  again  ;  to  deduct. 

Dls-c60N'TE-NANCE,  v.  a.  To  abash;  to  dis 
courage  ;  to  show  disapprobation  of. 

Dls-COUR'A^E  (dls  kur'aj),  v.  a.  To  depress; 
to  deprive  of  confidence  ;  to  deter ;  to  dissuade. 

Dls-coDR'A(^E-MENT,?i.Determent;cau.seoffear. 

DIS-COURSE'  (dis-kors'),  n.  Conversation  ;  a  ser 
mon^;  a  speech  ;  a  treatise;  a  dissertation. 

Dis-c6uRSE',7j.  n.&a.  Toconverse,talk,discns3. 

ois-coiJR'TE-ous  (dls-kur'te-us),  a.     Uncivil. 

DIS-COUR'TE-SY  (dls-klir'te-se),  n.    Incivility. 

DIS-COV'ER,  TJ.  a.     To  show,  disclose,  reveal. 

Dis-c6v'ER-A-BLE,a.   That  may  be  discovered. 

DIS-COV'ER-ER,  n.     One  who  discovers. 

Dis-c6v'ER-Y,n.   The  act  of  finding;  disclosure. 

Dis-CRED'iT,7i.    Ignominy  ;  reproach  ;  disgrace. 

Dls-CRED'JT,  v.  a.     To  disgrace,  distrust,    [fill. 

Dis-CRfip'iT-A-BLE,  a.    Disgraceful  ;  rcproacli- 

D|S-CREET',  a.  Prudent ;  circumspect ;  cautious. 

DIS-CREET'LY,  ad.    Prudently;  cautiously. 

DIS-CREET'NESS,  n.    Discretion;  prudence. 

Dis'CRE-pXNCE,  n.    Difference;  contrariety. 

Dis'CR^-PlNT,a.  Different;  disagreeing;  unlike. 

DIS-CRETE', a.     Distinct;  disjoined;  separate. 

DI.S-CRE"TION  (dis-krush'un),  n.  Prudence; 
wise  management ;  liberty  of  acting  at  pleasure. 

ms-CRE"TION-AL  (-kresh'i.m -al),  a'.   Unlimited. 

DIS-CRE"TION  A  RY  (djs-krSsh'un-a-Te),  a.  Left 
at  large  ;  unlimited  ;  unrestrained  ;  discretional. 

DIS-CRE'TIVE,  a.     Separate;  disjunctive. 

ms-ciiiivi'i'-NATE,7j.  a.  To  distinguish,  separate. 

DIS-CRIM-I-NA'TION,  n.    Act  of  distinguishing. 

PJS-CRliVl'l-NA-TiVE,  a.     Marking  distinction. 

l)is-CUM'BEN-CY,7i.  Recumbent  posture  at  meals. 

jjjs-cD;M'BER,?j.  a.    To  unburden  ;  to  disengage. 

DLS-CUR'SIVE,  a.     Desultory;  argumentative. 

Dls-cuR'siVE-LY,fld.     In  a  discursive  manner. 

ms'cys,  n.     A  quoit ;  a  circular  piece  of  iron. 

DIS-CUSS',  v.  a.     To  examine,  debate,  disperse. 

DJS-cDs'siOlV  (djs-kush'un),  n.    Disquisition. 

DIS-CUS'SIVE,  a.     Discussing;  dissolving. 

Di^-DAiN',7j.a.&n.  To  scorn;  to  think  unworthy. 

DISDAIN',  w.     Contempt;  scorn;  indignation. 

DJ§-DAIN'F0L,,  a.    Contemptuous;  scornful. 

Dijj-DAtiv'FCL-LY,  ad.    With  haughty  scorn. 

Di§-DAiN'Ft>L-NESs,  Ti.     Conteniptuousiiess. 

DJ|-EASE'  (djz-Cz')>  7i.    A  distemper  ;  a  malady. 

DI§-EA§E',  v.  a.     To  afflict  with  disease  ;  to  in- 

Dis-EM-BARK',77.a.&?i.  To  land  from  a  ship. [feet. 

DIS-EM-BXR'RASS,  v.  a.  To  free  from  embar 
rassment;  to  disengage;  to  extricate.  [dom. 

nis-i:.M  B\ii'RASS-MENT,  TI.     Liberation;   free- 

Dls-EM-i5iT'TER,  v.  a.     To  free  from  bitterness. 

DIS-EM-BOD'IED,  a.    Divested  of  the  body. 

DIS-EM-BOD'Y,  v.  a.    To  divest  of  the  body. 

Dis-EM-BO<;ui:',  v.a.  To  pour  out  at  the  mouth. 

DiS-EM-Bo'SQivi,  v.a.     To  disclose,  as  secrets. 

DIS-EM-BOW'KL,  v.  a.  To  take  out  the  bowels  of. 

Tjis-EN-CfiA\T',».  a.  To  free  from  enchantment. 

DIS-EN-CUM'BER,  v.  a.    To  disburden  ;  to  free, 

Dis-EN-cDitt'BRANCE,  ».    Freedom  j  release. 


A,E,I,0,U,Y,  long  ;  A,E,1,6,L!,Y,  s!wrt  ;  A,E,1,(?,y,Y,  vbjcurc. — FAKE, FAR, FAST, FALL;  HEIR, HER; 


DISENGAGE 


99 


DISPLAY 


r>Ts-EN-GA<^E',  v.  a.     To  extricate,  clear,  free. 

DIS-EN-GAGE'MENT,  71.  Release  from  an  obli 
gation  ;_freedom  ;  vacancy.  [list. 

Dis  JEN-ROLL',  o.  a.     To  remove  from  a  roll  or 

DIU-EN-TAN'OLE,  (7.  a.     To  unravel  ;  to  set  free. 

Dis-EN-TAN'GL,E-:viiiNT,«.  Act  of  disentangling. 

D/3-EN-THRONE'j  ".  a.    To  depose  ;  to  dethrone. 

DIS-EN-TRANCE',".  a.  To  awalieu  from  a  trance. 

DIS-FA'VQR,  n.    Discountenance  ;  disesteem. 

Dis-FA'VOR,  v.  a.  To  discountenance  ;  to  oppose. 

Dis  FA'VQR-ER,  n.    One  who  disfavors. 

DIS-FIG-V-RA''TIQN,  71.  The  act  of  disfiguring ; 
injury  to  appearance;  deformity. 

DIS-FIG'IJRE,  K.  a.     To  deform  ;  to  deface. 

Dis-FiG'iiRE-ittENT,  re.     Defacement;   marring. 

Dl8-FRXlf'CHI?E,v.  a.    To  deprive  of  privileges. 

Dis-FRAN'cilirjE-MENT,  n.  Act  of  disfranchising. 

Dis-GORaE',k  a.    To  vomit;  to  eject;  to  give 

DISGRACE', 7i.  Ignominy;  dishonor; shame,  [up. 

Dis-GRACE',«.a.  To  dishonor ;  to  bring  to  shame. 

Di$-GRACE'FfrL,a.  Shameful;  ignominious;  vile. 

Dfs-GRACE'FOL-LY,  ad.  In  a  disgraceful  man 
lier  ;  ignominioiisly  ;  shamefully  ;  basely. 

Dis-j&uisii'  (diz-giz'),  v.  a.  To  conceal  by  an 
unusual  dress: — to  feign  ;  to  dissemble. 

Dis-euISE'  (djz-£lz'),  7i.     A  counterfeit  dress. 

Df^-Gui|'ER(diz  glz'er),  ?i.   One  who  disguises. 

DIS-GUST',  n.    Aversion  ;  dislike  ;  disrelish,  [in. 

DIS-GUST',  v.  a.    To  offend  ;  to  produce  aversion 

Di§-GOsT'FfJi,,  a.    Nauseous  ;  causing  aversion. 

Dis-GtfsT'lNG,  p.  a.    Offensive;  nauseous. 

DISH,  71.     A  vessel  for  serving  up  food  : — foorl. 

DISH,  v.  a.    To  serve  or  put  in  a  dish  : — to  cheat. 

DIS-HA-BILLE'  (dts-a-bil'),  re.  Undress;  loose 
dress.  [to  depress  ;  to  dispirit. 

DIS-HEAR'TEN  (dTs-har'tn),  v.  a.  To  discourage  ; 

DI-SHEV'EL,  (de-shev'vel),«.a.  To  spread  loosely. 

DIS-HON'EST  (dlz-on'est),  a.  Void  of  honesty  ; 
faithless;  wicked;  fraudulent: — unchaste. 

DIS-HON'EST-LY  (diz-on'est-le),  ad.   Wickedly. 

Di§-n6N't:s-TY(diz  on'es-te),rt.  Want  of  probity. 

Di$  HON'OR  (dlz-on'ur)j  re.     Disgrace;  shame. 

DIS-HON'QR  (di.z-on'ur),  v.  a.  To  disgrace;  to 
shame  ;  to  treat  with  indignity  : — to  violate. 

DiS-HON'OR-A-BLE  (diz-on'ur -a-bl),  a.  Shame 
ful  ;  reproachful ;  void  of  faith  ;  ignominious. 

DIS-HON'PR  A-BLY,  ad.     Ignominiously. 

Dis-iN-CLj-NA'TiON,  n.     Want  of  inclination. 

DIS-JN-CLINE',  w.  a.   To  excite  aversion  in.  [sly. 

Dis-JN-aEN'v-oDs,  a.     Unfair;  meanly  anful ; 

Dis-lN-(^GN'u-oiJS-LY,  ad.     Unfairly;  artfully. 

Dis-JN-^&N'u-o US-NESS,  re.     Unfairness;  craft. 

Dis-lN-HER'l-SQN,  re.     The  act  of  disinheriting. 

Dis-JN-HfiR'iT,  v.  a.  To  deprive  of  an  inherit 
ance  ;  to  cut  off  from  hereditary  right,  [cles. 

Dls-lN'TE-GRATE,  v.  a.     To  separate  into  parti- 

irfs-lN-TE-GRA'TiON,?!.    Separation  into  parti- 

DIS-IN-TER',U.  a.  To  take  out  of  the  grave,  [cles. 

Dis-iN'TER-EST-ED,  a.    Free  from  self-interest. 

IMS-IX-TE'R'MEXT,  re.    The  act  of  unbnrying. 

Dis-IN-THRALL,',  v.  a.     To  set  free  ;  to  liberate. 

Dfs-jpiN',  v.  a.    To  separate  ;  tu  part ;  to  sunder. 

Di.<j  JOINT',  v.  a.    To  put  out  of  joint ;  to  break. 

DISJUNCT',  a.    Disjoined;  separate;  apart. 

DI:}-JUNC'TIQ.V,  n.     Disunion;  separation. 

Dl§  -JDNC'TIVE,  a.     Separating;  disjoining. 

DISK,  n.     The  face  of  the  sun,  &c. : — a  quoit. 

DiS-LiKE',  n.  Disinclination  ;  aversion  ;  distaste. 


Df?-LlKE',  v.  a.    To  disapprove  ;  to  disrelish. 
,  n.     Dissimilitude;  unlikeness. 


DJis'LO-CATE,  71.  a.     To  put  out  of  joint  ;  to  dis 

joint  ;  to  luxate  :  —  to  disarrange  ;  to  disorder. 
Dis-LO-c  A'TIQN,  «.  Act  of  displacing  ;  luxation. 
DI§-LOD«E',  v.  a.&.n.  To  remove,  or  drive  from. 
Di§-LOY'AL,,a.   Not  true  to  allegiance;  faithless. 
Di§-L,OY'AL,-i,Y,a</.    Faithlessly;  treacherously. 
Di£-LOY'AL-TY,n.     Want  of  allegiance  or  fideU 
Di§'MAL,a.  Sorrowful;  gloomy;  dire;  dark.  [ity. 
MAL.-LYja^.    In  a  dismal  manner  ;  horrioly. 
MAN'TL,E,  v.  a.    To  divest  :  —  to  unrig. 
MASK',  o.  a.  To  divest  of  a  mask  ;  to  uncover. 
MAST',  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  masts,  as  a  ship. 
DIS-MAY',  v.  a.    To  terrify  ;  to  affright  ;  to  daunt. 
DJ^-MAY',  n.     Affright;  alarm;  terror;  fear. 
DI§-MEM'BER,  v.  a.    To  divide  limb  from  limb. 
DI|-MEM'BER-MENT,  n.     Division  ;  partition. 
Dis-.Miss'jB.  a.     To  send  away  ;  to  discard. 
Di§  -M'is'sAL,  n.     Dismission;  discharge. 
DJS-JVlis'siQN  (diz-mlsh'un),7i.    The  act  of  send< 

iiig  away  ;  leave  to  depart  ;  discharge,  [horse. 
Diij-MoONT',  v.  a.  To  throw  off  a  horse  ;  to  unv 
DIS-.MOUNT',  v.  n.  To  alight  from  a  horse. 
DJS-O-BE'  UI-ENCE,  7i.  Neglect  or  refusal  to  obey. 
UIS-Q-B  S'oi-ENT,  a.  Not  observant  of  authority. 
DIS-O-BEY'  (dis-o-ba'),  v.  a.  To  refuse  to  obey. 
||UIS-Q-BL,IGE',  v.  a.  To  treat  with  unkind  ness  ; 

to  displease  ;  to  give  offence  to  ;  to  offend. 
||Dis-p-BL,Ia'ER,  n.     One  who  disobliges. 
||Uis-Q-BLi£'iNG,;>.  a.     Unfriendly;  unkind. 
DI§-ORBED'  (diz-drbd'),  a.    Thrown  out  of  its 

orbit,  as  a  star.  [turbance  :—  sickness. 

DIJJ.-OR'DER,  71.  Irregularity;  confusion;  dis- 
Di§-OR'DER,  v.  a.  To  disturb,  ruffle,  make  sick. 
DI.^-OR'DERED  (diz-br'derd),  a.  Irregular:  —  ill. 
DI£-OR'DER-LY,  a.  Confused;  irregular;  lawless. 
IJIJJ-OR'DER-LY,  ad.  Without  rule  ;  confusedly. 
Dl|-oR-GAN-|-z  A'TIQN,  71.  Act  of  disorganizing. 
Di£  OR'GAN-IZE,  v.  a.  To  destroy  the  organi' 

zation  of;  to  derange;  to  disorder;  to  disarrange. 
Dis-o  VVN'  (diz-6n'),  v.  a.  To  deny  ;  to  renounca 
DIS-PAR'A^-E,  v.a.  To  match  unequally;  to  deer}'. 
IMS-PAR'AGE-IMENT,  n.  Detraction  ;  indignity. 
Dis-PAR'A-GER,7i.  One  who  disparages,  [ness. 
D.is-pXR'i-TY,  n.  Inequality  ;  difference  ;  unlike- 
DIS-PART',  v.  a.  To  divide  in  two  ;  to  separate. 
Dis-PAs'siQN-ATE,  a.  Cool  ;  calm;  impartial. 
Dis-pXs'siON-ATE-LY,ad.  In  a  calm  manner. 
DIS-PATCH',  DEs-pXTCH',7?.  a.  To  send  away. 
IMS-PATCH',  n.  Speed  :—  an  express  ;  message. 
DIS-PEL',  v.  a.  To  drive  away  ;  to  dissipate. 
DIS-PEN'SA-BLE,^  That  may  be  dispensed  with. 
Dis-PEN'sJi-RY,  n.  A  place  for  medicines. 
Dis-PEN-SA'Tip:v,n.  Distribution  :  —  exemption. 
DIS-PEN'SA-TO-RY,  re.  A  book  or  dy-ectory  for 

making  medicines  ;  a  pharmacopoeia,  [direct. 
DIS-PENSE',  i>.  a.  To  deal  out  ;  to  distribute  ;  to 
DIS-PENS'ER,  n.  One  who  dispenses  ;  a  distrib- 
Dis  PEO'PLE  (-pe'pl),  v.a.  To  depopulate,  [liter. 
DIS-PERSE',  v.  a.  To  scatter  ;  to  drive  away. 
DIS-PERS'ER,  n.  A  scatterer  ;  a  spreader. 
DIS  PER'siox,  re.  Act  of  dispersing  ;  distribution. 
DIS-PIR'IT,  v.  a.  To  discourage  ;  to  depress.  [pose. 
Dis-PLiACE',  v.  a.  To  put  out  of  plare:  —  f.>  de- 
DIS-PLXNT',_0.  a.  To  pluck  up;  to  drive  ;uvay. 
DI'S-PLAN-TA'TION,  71.  The  act  of  displantrng. 
DIS-PLAY',  v.  a.  To  spread  wide  :.--to  exhibit. 


MIEN,  si'R;  MOVE,  NOB,  S$N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  Rtfl,E. — ?,  <?,  soft;  J2,&,haru;  §  as  z  ;  $  as  gz  ,  THIS. 


DISPLAY 


100 


DISTILLABLE 


DIS-PLAY',  n.    Exhibition  of  any  thins  to  view. 

r>is-PLEA§E',  v.  a.     To  oil  end  ;  to  make  angry. 

DJS-PL.EA§'URE  (-plezh'ur),  n.    Otfence  ;  anger. 

DIS-PLODE',  v.  fl.     To  discharge  with  violence. 

DJs-PLo'i-fipN  (djs-plo'zhiui),  n.     An  explosion. 

D|S-PORT',  n.     Play  ;  sport ;  pastime. 

DJS-PORT',  v.  a.    To  divert ;   to  amuse: — tore- 
move  from  a  port. — v.  n.     To  play  ;  to  frolic. 

DIS-PO§'A-BL,E,  a.     Capable  of  being  disposed. 

DIS-POS'AL,  n.    Regulation  ;  management. 

DIS-PO§E',  v.  a.    To  bestow,  incline,  adjust,  sell. 

DJS-PO^'ER,  n,    A  distributer  ;  a  giver ;  director. 

Dis-Pp-§i"TiON    (dls-po-zish'un),   n.       Order  ; 
method  ;  fitness  ;  quality  : — temper  of  mind. 

!Dis-Pps-§£ss',  v.  a.     To  put  out  of  possession. 

Dis-pp§  §ES'SION,  n.     A  putting  out  of  posses- 

DIS-PRAI§E',  n.  Blame;  censure;  dishonor,  [sion. 

DIS-PRAI§E',  v.  a.    To  blame  ;  to  censure. 

DIS-PROOF^,  n.    Confutation  ;  refutation,     [ity. 

Dis-PRp-POR'TlpN,7i.Wautofsymmetry;dispar- 

DIS-PKO-POR'TIQN,  v.  a.  To  join  or  unite  unfitly. 

DIS-PRP-POR'TIPN-AL,  a.    Without  proportion. 

Dls-PRO-p6R'TlON-ATE,a.  Without  proportion 
or  symmetry  ;  unsuitable  ;  unsymmetrical. 

DIS-PROVE',  v.  a.    To  confute  ;  to  pro-ve  false. 

DIS-PDN'ISH-A-BLE,  a.   Without  penal  restraint. 

DIS'PV-TA-BLE,   a.      That    may   be   disputed ; 
doubtful ;  controvertible  ;  debatable. 

Dis'py-TANT,  7i.    A  controvertist ;  an  arguer. 

Dls-py-XA/TiQN,  n.      Argumentation  ;  contro 
versy;  debate;  dispute.  [illing. 

Dls-Py-TA'Tloys,  a.     Inclined  to  dispute  ;  cav- 

DIS-PUTE',^.  71.  &<z.  To  contend,  argue,  discuss. 

DJS-PUTE',  n.    Contest  in  words  ;  controversy. 

DIS-PUT'ER,  n.    One  who  disputes  ;  a  disputant. 

pis-QUAL-j-Fl-CA'TipN  (-kwol-e-fe-ka'shuii),  n. 
That  which  disqualifies  ;  incapacity.      [unfit. 

Dls-QUAL'l-FY  (dis-kwol'e-fl),  •».  a.     To  make 

Dl's-QUl'ET,7i.     Uneasiness  ;  vexation  ;  anxiety. 

Dis-QUl'ET,  v.  a.     To  disturb  ;  to  make  uneasy. 

Dis-QuI'ET-ER,  n.     A  disturber;  a  harasser. 

Dls-QuI'E-Tf  DE,  n.     Uneasiness  ;  anxiety. 

I>Is-QUl-$f"TiQN(-kwe-zIsii'uri),  n.  Discussion. 

IMS-RE-GARD',71.     Slight;  neglect;  contempt. 

DIS-RE-GARD',?'.  a.  To  slight,  neglect,  contemn. 

Dls-RE-GARD'FUL,n.  Negligent;  contemptuous. 

Di§-REL.'lSH,  71.     Dislike;  distaste;  aversion. 

Di§-REL'isn,  v.  a.  To  make  nauseous  ;  to  dislike. 

Dis-REP'y-TA-BLE,  a.    Dishonorable  ;  disgrace- 

Dts-RE-PUTE',  71.     Discredit ;  dishonor.       [ful. 

Dfs-RE-SPECT',  n.  Incivility  ;  want  of  respect. 
L.,  a.  Irreverent ;  uncivil. [illy 
L-LY,  ad.  Irreverently;  unciv- 

DI§-ROBE',  v.  a.    To  undress  ;  to  uncover,  strip. 

DIS-RDP'TION,  -a.     Breach;  rent;  separation. 

Dis-SAT-I£-FAC'TIpN,7i.  Uneasiness;  discontent. 

Dis-sXT-is-FXc'TO-RY,  rt.     Unable  to  content. 

DIS-sXT'is-FY,  v.  a.    To  discontent ;  to  displease. 

DIS-SECT',  v.  a.     To  cut  in  nieces  ;  to  anatomize. 

DIS-SEC'TION,  n.     Act  of  dissecting  ;  anatomy. 

DJs-SfiCT'OR,  n.     One  who  dissects.          [fully. 

DIS-SEIZE'  (dis-sez'^tJ.  a.  To  dispossess  wrong- 

DJS-SEl'§IN,orDIS-SEl'zilv  (djs-se'zjn),  n.    Un 
lawful  dispossessing  of  land,  tenement,  &c. 

Dis-SEiz'OR,7i.    He  who  wrongfully  dispossess- 

DJS-SEM'BLE,  v.  a.    To  disguise  ;  to  pretend,  [es. 

DIS-SEM'BLE,  v.  n.    To  play  the  hypocrite;  to 
One  who  dissembles,  [feign. 


Dis-sE>l'l-NATE,fl.  a.  To  scatter,  as  seed;  to  sow. 

IMS  SEM-I-NA'TIQN,  ?i.    A  scattering;  a  sowing. 

Dis-SEiM'i-NA-TQR,n.     One  who  disseminates. 

DiS-s£i\'s[ON,  /i.    Disagreement ;  strife  ;  quarrel. 

DJS-SEN'SIOVS  (dis-sen'shus),  a.     Uuarrelsome. 

UIS-SENT',  v.n.  Todisagreein  opinion;  to  differ. 

CIS-SENT',  n.     Disagreement;  dissension. 

DIS-SENT'ER,  n.    One  who  dissents  or  disagrees. 

DIS-SEN'TU?NT,  a.     Dissenting  ;  not  agreeing. 

DIS-SER-TA'TIQN,  7i.     A  discourse;  a  treatise. 

Dls-SERVE',  v.  a.    To  do  injury  to  ;  to  hurt. 

DI'S-SER'VICE,  n.     Injury;  mischief;  htrm. 

DIS-SER'VICE-A-BLE,  a.  Injurious;  mischievous. 

DIS-SEV'ER,  v.  a.     To  part  in  two  ;  to  divide. 

DIS'SI-DE'NT,  a.     Varying;  not  agreeing,    [der, 

DIS-SIL'IENT  (djs-sll'yent),  a.     Starting  asun- 

Dlft-SlM'f-LAR,  a.  Unlike  ;  heterogeneous,  [tude. 

Bis-siM-i-LAR^i-TY,  7i.     Unlikcness  ;  dissimili- 

ms-si-MiL/l-TUDE,  71.     Want  of  resemblance. 

Dis-siM-_y-LA'TlQN,7i.  A  dissembling;  hypocrisy. 

Dis'si-PATE,  v.  a.    To  disperse;  to  scatter;  to 
dispel^ — to  spend  lavishly  ;  to  squander,  [ing. 

DIS-SI^-PA'TIQN,  n.    Dispersion  : — dissolute  liv- 

D'/S-SO'CIAL.,  a.  Disinclined  to  society  ;  unsocial. 

DIS-SO'CI-ATE  (dis-so'she-at),  v.  a.   To  separate. 

DIS-SO-CI-A'TIQN  (-she--i'shun),  n.    Division. 

Dis-soL-y-BiL'i-TY,  7i.    Liableness  to  dissolve. 

DIS'SO-LU-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  dissolved. 

DXs'sp-L,UTE,a.  Loose;  unrestrained;  debauched. 

Dis'so-LUTE-L Y,  ad.  Loosely;  without  restraint. 

Dis'so-L,UTE-NESS,7i.  Debauchery  ;dissipafion. 

Dls-so-LU'TipN,  7i.      Liquefaction  : — death  : — 
destruction  ;  disorganization  ;  ruin. 

Dl§-§dLV'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  dissolution. 

DISSOLVE',  v.  a.    To  melt ;  to  separate. 

,  v.  n.  To  be  liquefied  ;  to  sink  away. 
NT,  a.  Tending  to  dissolve  or  melt. 
NT,  n.  That  which  dissolves. [solves. 
R,  n.  He  who,  or  that  which,  dis- 

Dis'sp-NANCE.  n.    Discord;  disagreement. 

Dis'sp-NANT,a.     Unharmonious  ;  incongruous. 

DIS-SUAUE'  (dls-swad')j^.  a.   To  advise  against. 

Dis-suA'§ipN  (dls-swa'zhun),  n.     Dehortation. 

Dis-SUA'siVE  (dis-swa'siv),  a.     Dissuading. 

DIS-SUA'SIVE,  n.     An  argument  or  reason  em 
ployed  to  dissuade  ;  a  dehortation. 

DTfs-syL,-LAB'ic,a.    Consisting  of  two  syllables. 

DIS-SYL/LA-BLE    or    DIS'SYL-LA-BLE,    n.        A 
word  of  two  syllables. 

DIS'TAFF,  7?.     The  staff  from  which  the  flax  ia 
drawn  off  in  spinning.  [tarnish  ;  to  soil. 

DIS-TAIN',  v.  a.     To  stain  ;  to  blot ;  to  sully  ;  to 

DIS'TANCE,  n.    Remoteness  in  place  or  time  : — 
ceremonious  reserve  : — aversion  ;  dislike. 

DIS'TANCE,  ?>.  a.     To  leave  behind  : — to  outdo. 

DIS'TANT,  i.    Remote  in  time  or  place  : — shy  ; 

Dls-TASTE"',  n.  Aversion;  disrelish;  dislike  [cold. 

DIS-TASTE',«.  a.  To  disrelish;  to  dislike,  [some. 

Dis-TASTE'FftL,,a.   Nauseous  ;  offensive  ;  loath- 

DIS-TEM'PER,  ?j.     A  disease  ;  a  malady  ;  ill  hu- 

DJS-TEM'PER,?).  a._To  disease;  to  disorder,  [inor. 

DJS-TEM:'PER-A-TURE,  n.  Bad  temperature  ;  ill- 

DJS-TEND',  v.  a.  To  stretch  out  in  breadth,  j  ness. 

Dis-TEN'TiON,7i.     Act  of  stretching  ;  breadth. 

Dis'TijEH,  n.    A  couplet ;  a  couple  of  lines. 

Dis-TiL,',  v.  n.    To  drop  ;  to  fall  in  drops,  [solve. 

cis-TiL/,  v.  a.     To  draw  by  distillation  ;  to  dis- 

DIS-TIL'LA-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  distilled. 


,U,Y,  long  ;  XjE,t,6,tJ,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,p,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FAIJL  ;  IIEIR,HER  j 


DISTILLATION 


101 


DODGE 


Dls-TIL-LA'TlQN,  7t.  Act  or  process  of  distil 
ling: — that  which  drops  ;  a  dropping  [tion. 

Dis-TlL'LA-TO-RY,  a.     Belonging  to  uistilla- 

DIS-TIL'LER,  n.     One  who  distils.  [tilled. 

DJs-TtL,'LER-Y,7i.     Place  where  spirits  are  dis- 

DIS-TINCT',  a.  Different ;  separate  ;  unconfused. 

Dis-TiNc'TiQJf,  7i.  Difference  ;  eminence  ;  note. 

DIS-TINC'TIVE,  a.     Marking  a  distinction. 

DIS-TINCT'LY.  ad.     Not  confusedly  ;  plainly. 

DIS-TINCT'NESS,  n.  Clearness  ;  nice  observation. 

DIS-TIN'GUISH,  v.  a.   To  discern,  divide,  mark. 

Dis-TiN'GUJSH,  v.  n.    To  make  distinction. 

Dls-xm'GUiSH-A-Bi,E,.a.   Discernible;  notable. 

DIS-TIN'GUISHED  (djs-tln'gwjsht),;;. a. Eminent. 

DIS-TORT',  v.  a.  To  writhe  ;  to  twist ;  to  wrest. 

DJs-TOR'TlpN,7i.  Act  of  distorting  ;  perversion. 

Dis-TRAcT',  v.  a.  To  separate;  to  divide;  to 
vex  ;  to  disturb  : — to  make  mad.  [ — madness. 

DIS-TRAC'TION,    n.      Confusion  ;    perplexity  : 

DIS-TRAC'TIVE,  a.    Causing  perplexity. 

Dis-TRAliv',  v.  a.     To  seize  for  debt,  as  goods. 

DIS-TRAINT',  n.    A  seizure  of  goods,  &c.   [ure. 

DIS-TRESS',  ?i.  Misery;  misfortune  ;  pain  : — seiz- 

DIS-TRESS',  ?'.  a.  To  harass  ;  to  make  miser 
able  ;  to  afflict ;  to  trouble.  [distressing. 

DIS-TKESS'FOL,  a.     Miserable  ;  full  of  trouble  ; 

D'IS-TRESS'ING,  a.     Harassing;  afflicting. 

DIS-TRIB'UTE,  v.  a.  To  divide  among  many  ;  to 

D}s-TRiB'y-TER,7i.  One  vvlio  distributes.[allot. 

D 'fe-TRl-rju'TlQN,7i.A  dealing  out ;  dispensation. 

DIS-TRIB'U-TIVE,  a.    That  distributes;  divid- 

Dis-TRiB'y-T'iVE-LY,  ad.   By  distribution,  [ing. 

Pi's'TRlCT,  n.     A  circuit;  province  ;  territory. 

Dls-TRiJsT',  v.  a.     Not  to  trust ;  to  disbelieve. 

Dis  TRUST',  n.    Discredit ;  mistrust ;  suspicion. 

DTS-TRUST'FUL,  a.     Apt  to  distrust ;  diffident. 

IMS-TURK',."'  a.    To  perplex,  molest,  interrupt. 

D|S-TiJRB'ANCE,w.     Perplexity  ;  confusion  ;  tu- 

DJs-TiJRB'ER,  n.    One  who  molests.         [mult. 

DIS-UN'ION  (dis-yun'yun),  n.  Separation  ;  dis 
junction;  breach  of  concord.  [arate. 

D'is-y-NlTE'  (dis-yu-nif),  v.  a.  &  n.    To  sep- 

DIS-U'NI-TY,  n.     Want  of  unity  ;  separation. 

Dls-0'§AGE,  n.    Cessation  of  use  or  custom. 

Dis-ysi;',  74.    Cessation  of  use  ;  desuetude. 

Dis-usE',  v.  a.  To  cease  to  use  ;  to  disaccustom. 

DI$-VAL'VE  (diz-val'yu),  ».  a.    To  undervalue. 

DITCH,  ?i.    A  trench  cut  in  the  ground  ;  a  moat. 

DITCH,  v.  7i.  &  a.  To  make  a  ditch  ;  to  sur 
round  with  a  ditch  ;  to  make  a  ditch  in. 

DlTCH'ER,  ?i.     One  who  digs  ditches.       [chus. 

DiTH-Y  RAM'BIC,  n.     A  song  in  honor  of  Bac- 

DiTH-Y-RXM'BJc,  a.  Wild  ;  enthusiastic,  [said. 

DIT'TO,  71.  The  same  thing  repeated  : — as  afore- 

DiT'TY,  n.     A  poem  to  be  sung  ;  a  song  ;  a  lay. 

DI  U-RET'IC,  a.  Provoking  discharge  of  urine. 

Dl  y-RET'lc,  n.  A  medicine  which  increases 
the  secretion  of  urine.  [formed  in  a  day. 

Dl  UR'NAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  day  ;  daily  ;  per- 

DI-UR'NAL,  n.  A  journal ;  a  day-book  ;  a  diary. 

Di-UR'NAL-LY,  ad.     Daily  ;  every  day. 

DI-VAN','TI.  The  grand  council  of  Turkey  :— a 
hall  ;  a  seat : — collection  of  poems,  [into  two. 

DI-VAR'I-CATE,  v.  n.  &  a.    To   divide  or  open 

DI-VAR-I-CA'TIQN,  n.     Partition  ;  division. 

DIVE,  v.n.  To  plunge  into  water  ;  to  penetrate. 

DIV'ER,  n.    One  who  dives.  [one  point. 

Dl- VERGE',  v.  n.    To  tend  various  ways  from 


DI-VER'GENCE,«.  A  receding  from  each  other. 

DJ-VER'(^ENT.  a.    Separating  from  each  other. 

DI'VER§  (dl'verz),  a.     Several  ;  sundry  ;  many. 

ui'vEKSE,  a.     Different ;  unlike  ;  multiform. 

l)j'VERSE-L,y,  ad.   In  different  ways  ;  variously. 

m-VER-si-F^CA'TIQN,  u.  Variegation  ;  change. 

UI-VER'SI-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  different ;  to  vary. 

DI-VER'SION,  n.  A  turning  aside  ;  sport ;  game. 

DI-VER'SI-TY,  n.     Difference  ;  unlikeliness. 

DI-VERT',  v.  a.    To  turn  aside  ;  to  amuse. 

DJ-VERT'ER,  ?i.  One  who.  or  that  which,  diverts. 

ni-VER'Ti§E-MENT,7«.  Diversion;  amusement. 

DI-VER'TIVE,  a.     Recreative  ;  amusing. 

DJ-VtST/,  w.  a.  To  strip;  to  make  naked,  [ible. 

m-vio'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  divided  ;  divis- 

DJ-VIDE'',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  part,  separate,  sunder. 

DIV'J-UEND,  7i.    Share  ;  number  to  be  divided. 

DI-VID'ER,  n.  One  who,  or  that  which,  divides. 

Dl-viD'ER§,  n.  pi.    A  pair  of  compasses. 

Div-j  NA'TIQN,  n.  A  foretelling  of  future  events. 

DI-VINE',  a.    Godlike  ;  heavenly  ;  not  human. 

DI-VIXE',  n.  A  priest ;  a  clergyman  ;  theologian. 

DI-VIXE',  v.  a.  To  foretell.— «.n.  To  conjecture. 

D|-vi\E'LY,ad.  In  a  divine  manner,  [conjurer. 

DI-VIN'ER,  71.    One  that  practises  divination  ;  a 

DI-viN'l-TY,  7i.  The  Deity  ;  divine  nature;  god 
head  : — science  of  divine  things  ;  theology. 

Di-viijf-l-BiL/l-TY,  n.  auality  of  being  divisible. 

Di-vi.y  I-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  divided. 

Di-vi"§lQN  (de-vizh'un),  n.  The  act  of  divid 
ing  ;  partition  ;  a  part ;  discord  ,  difference. 

DI-VI_'§OR,  n.     A  number  which  divides,  [wife. 

DI-VORCE',  n.  Legal  separation  of  husband  and 

DI-VORCE',  v.  a.    To  separate  ;  to  put  away. 

Dj-voRCE^MENT,ra.     Divorce  ;  separation. 

DI-VUL-GA'TION,  ».    A  publishing  abroad. 

Bi-vD^aE',  v.  a.    To  publish  ;  to  reveal. 

DJ-VUL'^ER,  n.     A  publisher  ;  a  proclaimer. 

Dl-vtJL'stpN,  n.    A  plucking  away  ;  laceration. 

Diz'zf-NESS,  w.    Giddiness  ;  whirl  in  the  head. 

DIZ'ZY,  a.     Giddy;  vertiginous  ;  thoughtless. 

DO,  v.  a.  [thou  dost,  he  does  or  doth ;  imp.  t. 
did  ;pp.  done.]  To  practise,  perform,  execute. 

DO,  v.  71.     To  act  in  any  manner ;  to  conclude; 

DOC'I-BLE,  a.     Tractable  ;  docile,   [to  succeed. 

DOCILE,  a.     Teachable  ;  easily  taught,    [ness. 

DO-cii/i-TY,  n.  Aptness  to  be  taught ;  teachable- 

DOCK,  n.     A  plant : — yard  or  place  for  ships. 

POCK,  v.  a.     To  cut  short : — to  put  in  a  dock. 

DOCK'ET,  n.    A  label  ;  a  list  of  cases  in  court. 

DOCK'ET,  v.  a.    To  mark  with  the  titles. 

DOCK'-YARD,  n.     A  yard  for  naval  stores,  <fcc. 

DOC'TOR,  n.  A  title  in  divinity,  law,  physic,  &c. 

DOC'TOR-AL,  a.     Relating  to  the  degree  of  doc- 

DOC'TOR-ATE,  n.  The  degree  of  a  doctor,  [tor. 

D6c'TQR§'-c6M'MpNS,7i.  College  of  civilians. 

DOC'TOR-SHIP,  n.     Rank  of  doctor;  doctorate. 

DOC'TRESS,  n.     A  female  doctor  or  physician. 

DOC'TRI-XAL,  a.    Containing  doctrine'. 

DOC'TRI-NAL,  n.    A  matter  or  part  of  doctrine. 

DOC'TRI-NAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  doctrinal  manner. 

DOC'TRINE,  n.    A  principle;  precept ;  teaching, 

DOC'U-MENT,  7i.     A  written  evidence  ;  record. 

DOC'V-MENT,  ?;.  a.  To  teach  ;  to  direct,  instruct. 

Doc-u-MfiNT'A-RY,  a.  Consisting  of  documents. 

UOD'DER,  »..     A  twining,  parasitical  plant. 

DO-DEC' A-G ox,  n.     A  figure  of  twelve  sides. 

DODGE,  ».  n.    To  start  aside  ;  to  shift  place. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOl,L,  BUR,  ROLE.—  £,G,s0/i,-  0tG,ltard;  Kasz; 


THIS- 


DODGE 


102 


DOVE 


»6r>GE,  v.  a.    To  evade  by  starting  aside. 

DOE  (do),  n.    A  she  deer  ;  the  female  of  a  buck. 

DO'E  K,  v.     One  who  does  a  thing  ;  actor  ;  agent. 

DOE$(duz).   The  third  person  singular  from  do. 

DOFF,  v.  a.     To  put  off;  to  strip  ;  to  put  away. 

DOG,  n.     A    domestic  animal  : — an  andiron  ;  a 

DOG,  v.  a.    To  hunt  as  a  dog  ;  to  follow,  [hook. 

DOG'-CIIEAP,  a.     Cheap  as  dog's  meat  ;  cheap. 

DOG'DAY§  fdBg'daz), n.pZ.  The  days  in  which 
_the  dog-star  rises  and  sets  with  the  sun. 

DOGE,  n.     The  chief  magistrate  of  Venice  and 

DOG'JGED,  a.    Sullen  ;  sour  ;  morose.     [Genoa. 

DOG'J&EU  LY,  ad.    Sullenly  ;  gloomily  ;  sourly. 

DOG'J&KD-NESS,  n.    Gloominess;  suilenness. 

DOG'&ER,  TI.     A  small  kind  of  fishing  vessel. 

DOGGEREL  (dog'grel),  a.     Vile;  despicable. 

DSG'J&EREL  (dog'grel),  n.     Mean  poetry. 

DOG'-KEN-NEL,  n.    A  little  hut  for  dogs. 

DOG'MA,  n.  ;  pi.  DOG'MA§  or  DOG'MA-TA. 
Established  principle  ;  a  tenet ;  a  maxim. 

DQG-MXT'IC,  DOG-MAT'I-CAL,  a.  Authorita 
tive  ;  positive  ;  magisterial.  [lively. 

DOG-MXT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     Magisterially  ;  posi- 


I,  n.     Positiveness  in  opinion. 

DOG'MA-TIST,  n.  A  dogmatical  teacher.[tively. 

DOG'MA-TIZE,  v.  n.    To  assert  or  declare  posi- 

DOG'M^-TIZ-ER,  n.    One  who  dogmatizes. 

DOG'Rd^fc:,  71.     Wild  brier  that  bears  the  hip. 

DOG'§'-EAR,  n.     Folded  corner  of  a  leaf. 

DOG'-STAR,  n.  The  star  Sirius,  brightest  of 
the  fixed  stars,  giving  name  to  the  dog-days. 

DOG'-TOOTH,  n.    A  tooth  next  to  the  grinders. 

DOG'-TRICK,  n.    An  ill  turn  ;  surly  treatment. 

DOG'TROT,  ?i.  A  gentle  trot,  like  that  of  a  dog. 

Do'lNG§,7i./;Z.  Things  done  ;  transactions;  acts. 

DOIT,  n.     A  small  piece  of  money  : — a  trifle. 

DOLE,  n.    Any  thing  dealt  out ;  a  share  ;  a  lot. 

DOLE'FUL,  a.  Sorrowful ;  dismal  ;  melancholy. 

DOLE'FOL-LY,  ad.     In  a  doleful  manner. 

DOLE'SOME  (dol'si.im),  a.  Melancholy  ;  gloomy. 

DOLL,  n.     A  child's  puppet  or  baby. 

DOL'LAR,  n.  A  silver  coin  of  Germany,  Hol 
land,  Spain,  and  of  the  United  States. 

DO'LOK,  71.     Grief;  sorrow;  complaint;  pain. 

DOL-PR-IF'IC,  DOL-PR-IF'I-CAL,  a.  Causing 
pain  ;  inducing  grief.  [painful  ;  dolorific. 

DOL'OR-OUS,  «.     Sorrowful  ;  doleful  ;   dismal  ; 

DOL'PHIN,  n.    A  fish  : — a  constellation. 

DOLT,  ii.   A  heavy,  stupid  fellow  ;  a  blockhead. 

DOLTISH,  a.     Stupid  ;  foolish  ;  blockish  ;  dull. 

DP-MAIN',  n.     Dominion  ;  empire  ;  an  estate. 

DOME,  n.  A  building  ;  a  cupola  ;  an  arched  roof. 

Dp-MEs'Tic,  a.  Belonging  to  the  house;  pri 
vate  ;  tame  ;  not  wild  ;  not  foreign  ;  intestine. 

DO-MES'TIC,  71.  One  kept  in  the  house  ;  a  ser 
vant  ;  a  menial.— pZ.  Domestic  manufactures. 

DO-MES'TI-CATE,  v.  a.    To  make  domestic. 

DOM'I-CILE,  n.  A  house  ;  a  residence  ;  a  home. 

DOM-I-CIL'I-A-RY,  a.  Relating  to  private  houses. 

DOM-I-CiL'l-XTE,  v.  a.     To  render  domestic. 

DOM'I-NANT,  a.     Predominant;  prevailing. 

DOM  i-NA'jriONjTi.  Power;  dominion  ;  tyranny. 

DOM-J-NEER',  v.  71.     To  rule  with  insolence. 

Dp-MlN'l-cAL,  a.  Relating  to  the  Lord,  or 
Lord's  day  : — noting  the  Lord's  prayer,  [inic. 

DO-M  IN'I-CAN,  n.     One  of  the  order  of  St.  Dom- 

DO-MlN'ipN  (do-mTn'yun),  n.  Sovereign  au 
thority  ;  power;  predominance: — region. 


D6M'i-N5,  n.    A  kind  of  hood  : — a  long  dress: 

— a  piece  of  bone  or  ivory  for  playing  with. 
DON,  n.     A  title  of  honor  in  Spain.  [with. 

DON,  v.  a.    To  put  on,  as  garments  ;  to  invest 
DO-NA'TION,  n.  Act  of  giving  ;  a  gift ;  a  present. 
DON'A-TIVE,  n.     A  gift  ;  a  largess  ;  a  present. 
D&NE  (dun  ),/)/>.  from  the  verb  do. 
DO-NEE',  n.     One  to  whom  any  thing  is  given. 
DON'JON  (dun'jun),  n.     The  strongest  tower  of 

;i  castle  ;  a  keep.     See  DUNGEON. 
DON'KEY,  n.    A  name  for  an  ass  or  mule. 
Dd'jvoR,  n.  One  who  gives  ;  a  giver  ;  a  bestower. 
DOO'DLE,  n.     A  trifler  ;  a  simple  fellow  ;  idler. 
DOOM,  v.  a.    To  judge  ;  to  condemn  ;  to  destine. 
DOOM,  n.  _  Judicial  sentence  ;  judgment ;  ruin. 
DOOMSDAY,  71.     The  day  of  final  judgment. 
DOOR  (dor),  n.     The  gate  of  a  house  ;  ei. trance. 
DOOR'cASE,n.  A  frame  which  encloses  a  door. 
DOOR'KEEP-ER  (dor'kep-er),  n.    One  who  has 

charge_of  a  door  or  entrance  ;  a  porter. 
DOOR-POST  (dor'post),  TI.     Post  of  a  door. 
DO-RA'_UO,  n.     A  southern  constellation. 
Dp-REE',  n.     A  fish,  called  John  Dory. 
DOR'IC,  a.  Noting  an  order  of  architecture. 
DOR'I-CISM.  n.     A  phrase  of  the  Doric  dialect. 
DOR'MAN'T,  a.  Sleeping  ;  not  public  ;  concealed. 
DOR'MI-TO-RY,  n.    A  place  or  room  to  sleep  in. 
DOR'MOUSE,  n.     A  small   animal,  resembling 

the  squirrel  and  mouse, that  remains  torpid  in 
DOR'SAL,  a.  Relating  to,  or  in,  the  back. [winter. 
DOSE,  7i.     Enough  c-f  ?nedicine,  <fcc.,  for  once. 
DOSE,  v.  a.     To  propoition  ;  to  give  in  doses. 
DOS'SIL,  TI.  A  pledget,  or  lump  of  lint  for  a  sore. 
DOST.     The  second  person  singular  from  do. 
DOT,  TI.  A  small  point  or  spot  in  a  writing,  &c. 
DOT,  v.  a.     To  mark.— v.  n.   To  make  dots. 
DO  TACjJE,  71.  Imbecility  of  mind  ;  silly  fondness. 
DO'TAL,a.  Relating  to  the  portion  of  a  woman. 
DO'TARD,  n.     One  whose  mind  is  impaired  by 
DOTE,  v.  71.     To  love  greatly  or  foolishly,    [age. 
DOT'ERjTi.  One  who  dotes  ;  a  dotard  ;  driveller. 
DOTH.     Third  per.  sing,  from  do.    Same  as  does. 
DOT'TARD,  n.    A  tree  kept  low  by  cutting. 
DOT'TER-EL,  n.     A  bird  ;  a  kind  of  ploves, 
DOUB'LE  (dub'bl),  a.     Twofold;   two  of  a  sort. 
DOUB'LE  (dub'bl),  v.  a.    To  add  as  much  more 

to  ;  to  repeat ;  to  fold  ;  to  pass  round,  as  a  cape. 
DOfiu'LE,  v.  n.  To  increase  to  twice  the  quantity. 
DOfB'LE,  n.    Twice  as  much  ;  a  fold  ;  a  turn. 
DOUB'LE-DEAL'ER  (-dcl'er),  «.    A  deceiver. 
DOUB'LE-DEAL'JNG  (dul/til-del'-),  n.  Artifice. 
DOUB'LET  (dub'let),  n.    A  waistcoat : — a  pair- 
DOUB'LE-TONGUElj'  (-tfingd'),  a.     Deceitful. 
DOUB'LING  (dub'ling),  TI.    An  artifice;  a  fold. 
DOUB-LOON'  (dfib-I8n')»n<  A  Spanish  gold  coin. 
DOUB'LY  (dub'le),  ad.     In  twice  the  quantity. 
DOUBT  (dbut),  v.  a.  &.  11.  To  suspect ;  to  hesitate. 
DOUBT  (dbut),  71.  Hesitation  ;  suspense  ;  scruple. 
DOUBT'ER  (dbut'er),  n.     One  who  doubts. 
DOUBT'FUL  (dbut/ful),  n.    Dubious  ;  uncertain. 
DOUBT'FUL-LY  (dout'ful-lo),  <><1-     Uncertainly. 
DOUBT'LESS  (dbut'les),  ad.     Without  doubt. 
DOU -CEUR'  (do-slir')j  ?(.     [Fr.]  A  bribe;  a  lure. 
DOUGH  (do),  //.    Unbaked  paste  ;  kneaded  flour. 
DCUGH'TY  (dbu'te),  a.     Brave  ;  valiant ;  nolde. 
DOUGH'Y  (do'e),  a.     Soft  like  dough. 
DOUSE,  v.  a.  &  ?i.    To  plunge  or  fall  into  water. 
DOVE  (duv),7f.  A  tame  or  domesticated  pigeon. 


£,£fi,d,u,Y,Z0n£; 


,  short} 


r,  obscure.—  £ ARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,  lliiii  ; 


DOVECOT 


103 


DRILL-BOX 


JD?>VE'c6T,  )6vE'n6ftsE,  7»,  H  >iisc  for  dcves. 

DOVE'-LIKE,  a.    Resembling  a  dove  ;  gentle. 

DOVE'TAIL,  n.    A  form  of  joining  two  pieces. 

DOVE'TAILED  (-tald),  a.    Joined  by  dovetail. 

DOW'A  (jJER,  n.     A  widow  having  a  dower. 

Dovv'jjV)  '«•     An  awkward,  ill  dressed  woman. 

DOW'ER,  or  DOVV'ER-Y,  n.  Endowment ;  gift : 
— a  wife's  or  widow's  portion  ;  a  dowry. 

DOVV'ER-LESS,  a.  Wanting  a  fortune  or  dower. 

Dow'LAs,n.    A  coarse  arid  strong  linen  cloth. 

DOWN,  n.  Soft  feathers  or  hair  :— an  open  plain. 

DOWN,  prep.     Along   a   descent. — ad.     On  the 

DowN'cAsT,  a.  Bent  down  ;  dejected,  [ground. 

DOWN'FALL,  n.    Ruin  ;  calamity  ;  sudden  fall. 

DOWN'FALL-EN  (dbun'Faln),^  Ruined  ;  fallen. 

DowN'iilLLjTi.     A  declivity;  a  descent. 

DOWN'HILL,  a.    Declivous  ;  descending. 

DOWN'RIGHT  (dbun'rit),  a.  Plain  ;  open  ;  direct. 

DOWN'RIGHT  (dtiun'm),  ad.    Plainly  ;  truly. 

DOWN'WARD,  DOWN'wARDij,  ad.    To  a  lower 

DOWN'WARD,  a.  Descending;  dejected,  [place. 

DOWN'Y,  a.    Covered  with  down  ;  soft  ;  tender. 

DOW'RY,  n.    A  woman's  portion  ;  a  dower. 

D6x-Q-L6G'l-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  doxology. 

DOX-OL'O-GY,  *.     A  form  of  giving  praise  to 

Dftx'y,  7i.    A  prostitute;  a  vile  woman.    [God. 

DOZE,  v.  n.     To  slumber  ;  to  sleep  lightly. 

D6z'EN  (duz'zn),  n.    The  number  of  twelve. 

Dd'ZI-NESS,  7i.     Drowsiness;  sleepiness. 

Dd'ZY,  a.     Sleepy;  drowsy;  sluggish. 

DRAB,  n.     A  strumpet ;  a  slut :— a  thick  cloth. 

DitXB,  a.     Of  a  dun  color,  like  fuller's  earth. 

DRACHM  (dram),  or  DRA^H'MA,  n      A  coin. 

DRA'CO,  n.   [L.'J    The  Dragon  ;  a  constellation. 

DRAFF,  n.    Refuse  ;  lees;  dregs;  sweepings. 

DRAFF'y,  a.     Worthless;  dreggy  ;  mean  ;  vile. 

DRAFT,  7i.    A  bill  ;  a  drawing.  See  DRAUGHT. 

DRAG,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  pull  or  draw  along. 

DRAG,  n.     A  net:— a  kind  of  sledge,  [dragging. 

DRAG'GLE,».  a.  &  n.  To  make  or  grow  dirty  by 

DRAG'MAN,  ?t.  A  fisherman  who  uses  a  drag 
net,  [along  the  bottom. 

DRAG'-NET,  n.  A  net  to  take  fish,  to  he  drawn 

DRAG'p-MAN,  n.  An  interpreter  in  Turkey,  &c. 

DRAG'pN,  •«.  A  large  fabulous  animal  ;  a  con 
stellation  : — a  small,  inoffensive  lizard. 

DRAG'ON-ET,  n.  A  little  dragon  ;  a  kind  offish. 

DRAG'QN-FLY,  7i.     A  ferocious  stinging  fly. 

DRAG'QN'§-BLOOD  (-unz-blud).7i.  A  red  resin. 

DRA-GOON',  71.     A  soldier  riding  on  horseback. 

DR^-GOON',  v.a.  To  give  up  to  the  rage  of  sol 
diers  : — to  compel  to  submit ;  to  reduce,  [dry. 

DRAIN,  v.  a.    To  draw  off  gradually  ;  to  make 

DRAIN,  7t.  A  channel  for  water  or  other  liquid 
to  flow  off;  a  watercourse  ;  a  sink. 

DRAIN'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  drained. 

DRAKE,,'  n.    The  male  of  the  duck  :— a  fly. 

l>K.A:vr.  n.  Eighth  or  sixteenth  of  an  ounce  : — a 
small  quantity  : — a  glass  of  spirit. 

DRA'MA,  n.  A  composition  accommodated  to 
action,  either  tragedy  or  comedy,  [the  drama. 

DRA-MAT'ic,  DRA-MAT'I-CAL,  a.  Pertaining  to 

DRA-MAT'j-CAL-L¥,  ad.  In  a  dramatic  manner. 

DRAM'A-TJST,  n.    A  writer  of  plays  or  dramas. 

DRAM'A-TIZE,  v.  a.    To  represent  in  a  drama. 

DRANK,  imp.  t.  from  drink.  [or  drapery. 

DRAPE,  v.  a.    To  cover  or  ornament  with  cloth 

DRA'PER,  n.     One  who  sells  or  deals  in  cloth. 


DRA'pER-y,7i.  Clothwork  ;  curtains  ;  hangings. 
DIIAS'TLC,  a.  Powerful  ;  efficacious  ;  vigorous. 
DRAUGHT  (draft),  n.  A  quantity  drunk  at  once; 

act  of  drawing  ;  sketch  ;  a  bill.  See  DRAFT. 
DRACGitT.s  (drafts),  n.  pi.  A  game  ;  checkers. 
DRAUGHTS'MAN  (dr&fts'maii),  n.  One  who 

draws  writings,  pictures,  plans,  or  maps. 
DRAW,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.   drew  ;  pp.  drawn.]     To 

pull ;  to  attract ;  to  win  ;  to  extract ;  to  sketch. 
DRAW,  v.  n.     To  pull  ;  to  shrink  ;  to  move. 
DRAW,  it.     Act  of  drawing  : — the  lot  drawn. 
DRAW'BACK,  n.    Loss  of  advantage: — money 

repaid  : — repayment  or  remission  of  a  duty. 
DRAW'BRIDGE*,  n.  A  bridge  mads  to  be  drawn. 
DRAW-EE',  ?*.    One  on  whom  a  bill  is  drawn. 
DRAW'ER,  n.    One  who  draws  : — a  sliding  box. 
DRAW'ER§,  n.pl.    Undcr-garment  for  the  legs. 
DRAW'ING,  7i.     Delineation  ;  representation. 
DRAWING-ROOM,  n.     A  room  for  company. 
DRAWL,  v.  n.  &  a.      To  speak  slowly  and  te 
diously,  [tone  of  voice. 
DRAWL,,  n.     A  protracted  utterance  ;  lingering 
DRAWN,  pp.  from  draw.              [for  heavy  loads. 
DRAY,  DRAY'-CAiiT,7i.    A  low  cart  or  carriag* 
DRAY'-HORSE,TI.  A  horse  which  draws  a  dray. 
DRAY'MAN,  n.     A  man  who  drives  a  dray. 
DREAD  (dred),  n.     Great  fear;  terror  ;  awe. 
DuEAD  (dred),  a.    Terrible  ;  awful  ;  venerabla 
DREAD  (dred),  v.  a.    To  fear  :  to  be  afraid  of. 
DUEAP,  v.  n.     To  be  in  great  fear.  [fill. 
DREAD' FftL,  (dred'ful),  «.  Terrible  ;  awful ;  dira- 
DREAD'FfjL-LY  (dri>d'ful-le),  ad.    Terribly. 
DHKAD'LESS,  (dred'les),  a.     Fearless  ;  intrepid. 
DRilAM,  n.    Thoughts  in  sleep: — idle  fancy. 
DREAM,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  dreamt,  dreamed.] 

To  have  ideas  in  sleep  ;  to  imagine;  to  idle. 
I>K  i:  AM  ^drem),  v.  a.    To  see  in  a  dream. 
DREAM'ER,  n.    One  who  dreams  ;  an  idler. 
DREAM'LESS,  a.    Freo  from  dreams. 
DREAR,  a.  Mournful ;  dismal  ;  dreary  ;  gloomy. 
DREAit'l-LY,rtd.  Gloomily  ;  dismally;  horridly. 
DREAR'I-NESS,  n.    Dismalness  ;  gloominess. 
DREAR'y,a.  Gloomy  ;  dismal ;  horrid  ;  mournful. 
DREDGE,  n.     An   oyster  net:— a  machine  for 

clearing  canals  and  rivers: — mixture  of  grain. 
DREDGE",  v.  a.  To  scatter  flour  on  :— to  gather. 
DREIX^'ER,  7i.  riser  of  a  dredge  ;  dredging-box. 
DREDG'ING-BOX,  71.  A  box  for  dredging  meat, 
L'REG'iGV,*a.  Containing  dregs  ;  feculent.  [&c. 
DREG§,  w.  pi.  Sediment  of  liquors  ;  lees  ;  refuse. 
DRENCH,  v.  a.  To  wash  ;  to  soak  ;  to  physic. 
DKENCH,  7i.  A  draught ;  liquid  potion  or  dose. 
DRESS,  v.  a.  [im;>.  t.  &,  pp.  dressed,  drest.]  To 

clothe ;  to  deck  : — to  prepare  or  fit,  as  leather, 

lamps,  &c.  ;  to  trim  : — to  cover,  as  a  wound. 
DRESS,  n.     Clothes  ;  garment ;  habit ;  finery. 
DRESS'ER,  n.    One  who  dresses  ;  kitchen  table. 
IHIESS'ING-ROOM,  n.    A  room  to  dress  in. 
DRESS'Y,  a.  Showy  in  dress  ;  attentive  to  dress. 
DRIB'BLE,  v.  n.    To  fall  in  drops  ;  to  slaver. 
DRIB'LET,  n.     A  small  quantity  ;  a  small  sum. 
DRI'ER,  71.    That  which  absorbs  moisture. 
DR'IFT,  7).  Design  ;  aim  ;  scope  :  — body  of  snow. 
DRIFT,  v.  a.  &  71.   To  throw  or  form  into  lu'-ips. 
i>K  I'LL,  v.  a.     To  bore  ;  to  train  ;  to  sow  in  rows, 
DRILL,  n.     An  instrument  for  making  holes  : — 

furrow  for  seed  : — military  exercise.  [seed. 
DIU'LL'-BOX,  n.  A  box  for  holding  and  sowing 


,  Site  j  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  3  BULL,  BUR,  15.CL.E.— <,',  G,  soft ;  V,  &,  hard;  §  cu  z  ;  %  aj  %f. ;  y ilia. 


DRINK 


104 


DUMPLING 


v.  a.  &  TJ.  [imp.  t.  drank  ;  pp.  drunk.] 
To  swallow,  as  any  liquid  ;  to  quench  thirst. 

DKINK,  7i      Liquor  to  be  swallowed  ;  beverage. 

.URINK'A  BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  drunk. 

DRINK'ER,  n      One  that  drinks  ;  a  drunkard. 

DRIP,  v.  n.     To  fall  in  drops. — u.  a.   To  lot  fall. 

Diiip,  n.     That  which  falls  in  drops;  dripping. 

DRlP'PING,  n.     Fat  gathered  from  roast  meat. 

DRIVE,??,  a.  [imp.  t.  drove;  pp.  driven.!  To 
force  along ;  to  urge  ;  to  compel  ;  to  senu. 

DRIVE,  v.  n.     To  rush  with  violence  ;  to  tend. 

DRIVE,  «.     A  course  for,  or  ride  in,  a  carriage. 

DRIV'EL  (drlv'vl),  v.  n.     To  slaver  ;  to  dote. 

DRIV'EL,  n.    Slaver  ;  moisture  from  the  mouth. 

DRIV'EL-LER  (driv'vl-ler >,  n.     A   dotard;  an 

DRIV'EN  (drlv'vn),  pp.  from  drive.  [idiot. 

DRIV'ER,  n.    One  that  drives  ;  a  charioteer. 

DRlz'ZbZ,  v.  n.  &  «.    To  fall  in  small  drops. 

DRIZ'ZLE  (driz'zl),  TJ.     A  small  rain  ;  mist. 

DRlz'ZLY,  a.     Shedding  small  rain  ;  drizzling. 

DROLL,,  a.     Comical;  odd:  strange;  queer. 

DROLL,  n.    A  jester  ;  a  buffoon  : — a  farce. 

DROLL'ER-Y,  n.  Idle  jokes;  buffoonery  ;  a  show. 

DROM'E-DA-RY,  TI.    Sort  of  one-humped  camel. 

DRONE',  «.    The  male  bee:— an  idler  :— a  hum. 

DRONE,  v.  n.    To  live  in  idleness  ;  to  dream. 

DKON'ISH,  a.     Idle  ;  indolent ;  sluggish  ;  lazy. 

DROOP,  v.  n.  To  sink  or  hang  down  ;  to  de 
cline  :— to  wither  ;  to  languish  ;  to  faint. 

DROP,  n.     A  globule  of  liquid  :— an  ear-ring. 

DROP,  v.  a.  To  pour  in  drops  ;  to  let  fall  ;  to  quit. 

DROP,  TJ.  n.    To  fall  in  drops  ;  to  fall ;  to  die. 

DROP'LET,n.    A  little  drop  : — a  small  ear  ring. 

DROP'PING,  n.    That  which  falls  in  drops. 

DROP'si-CAL,a.  Diseased  with,  or  like,  dropsy. 

DROP'SY,  71.   A  collection  of  water  in  the  body. 

DROSS,  7t.     The  scum  of  metals  ;  rust  ;  refuse. 

DROS'SY,  a.    Full  of  dross  ;  worthless;  foul. 

DROUGHT  (droiit),  n.     Dry  weather;  thirst. 

DRoiJGii'TY  (drbu'te),  a.     Wanting  rain  ;  dry. 

DROVE,  n.   A  number  of  cattle  driven  : — crowd  ; 

DROVE,  imp.  t.  from  drire.  [a  collection. 

DRO'VER,  TI.    One  that  drives  cattle  to  market. 

DROWN,  v.  a.    To  kill  or  suffocate  in  water. 

DROWN,  v.  n.    To  be  suffocated  in  tho  water. 

DROWN'ER,  n.  He  who,  or  that  which,  drowns. 

DROWSE,  v.  n.    To  slumber  ;  to  grow  heavy. 

DHow'§i-LY,ad.  Sleepily  ;  heavily  ;  sluggishly. 

DROW'SI-N£SS,  TI.    Sleepiness;  sluggishness. 

DROWSY,  a.    Sleepy  ;  heavy  ;  lethargic  ;  dull. 

DRUB,  ?;.  a.    To  thrash  ;  to  beat ;  to  whip. 

DRUB,  n.     A  thump  ;  a  knock  ;  a  blow. 

DRUB'BING,  n.  A  beating ;  a  thumping,  flogging. 

DRDDGE,  v.  n.     To  work  hard  ;  to  slave. 

DRUDGE,  n.     One  who  works  hard  ;  a  slave. 

DRt'D^'ER-Y.n.  Mean  labor;  servile  occupation. 

DRUG,  n.  A  substance  used  in  medicine,  dye 
ing,  &c. :— thing  unsalable.  [ister  dru<rs  to. 

DRUG,  v.  a.    To  season  with  drugs  ;  to  admin- 

DRUG'JGET,  n.    A  coarse  kind  of  woollen  stuff. 

DRUGGIST,  71.    A  dealer  in  drugs  or  medicines. 

DRU'ID,  n.     A  priest  of  the  ancient  Britons. 

DRU-io'l-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  the  Druids. 

DRu'lD-i§M,  n.     The  doctrines  of  the  Druids. 

DRUM,  n.    An  instrument  of  military  music. 

DRUM,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  beat  a  drum  ;  to  beat. 

DRDM'-MA'JOR,??.  Chief  drummer  of  a  regiment. 

DRUM'MER,  n.    One  who  beats  a  drum. 


n.    A  stick  for  beating  a  drum. 

DRUNK,  a.   Intoxicated  with  liquor  ;  inebriated, 

DRUNK,  pp.  from  drink.  [ety. 

DRUNK'ARD,  n.     One  addicted  to  habitual  ebri- 

DRUNK'EN  (drung'kn),  a.    Intoxicated  ;  drunk. 

DRUNK'EN-NESS  (drtLug'kn-n€s),  n.  The  state 
of  being  drunken  ;  intoxication  ;  inebriety. 

DRY,  a.  Arid  ;  not  wet ;  thirsty  : — barren  : — keen. 

DRY,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  free  from  moisture ;  to  grow 

DRY'AD,  n.    (Myth.}  A  wood-nymph.         [dry. 

DRY'LY,  ad.    In  a  dry  manner;  coldly  ;  wittily. 

DRY'NESS,  TI.     Want  of  moisture  ;  aridity. 

DRY'-NURSE,W.     A  nursewhodoes  not  suckle. 

DRY'-ROT,  n.     A  disease  incident  to  timber. 

DRY'-SHOD,  a.    Having  the  feet  dry  ;  with  dry 

DU'AL.,  a.    Expressing  the  number  two.      [feet. 

DV-AL'I-TY,  TO.     The  state  of  being  t^o. 

DUB,  v.  a.    To  confer  knighthood  on  ;  to  entitle. 

DUB,  n.     A  blow  ;  a  knock  : — a  pool ;  a  puddle. 

DU'BI-OUS,  a.    Doubtful  ;  uncertain  ;  not  clear. 

DU'El-OUS-LY,  ad.     Uncertainly  ;  doubtfully. 

DU'CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  a  duke  or  dukedom. 

DUC'AT,  n.    A  European  coin  struck  by  dukes. 

DUC-A-TOON',  n.  A  silver  coin  of  Holland,  &c. 

DUCH'ESS,  ».     The  consort  or  wife  of  a  duke. 

DUCH'Y,  n.    Territory  of  a  duke  ;  a  dukedom. 

DUCK,  n.  A  web-footed  water-fowl : — bow  of 
the  head  : — a  word  of  endearment: — a  linen 
fabric  lighter  than  canvas,  for  sails,  &c. 

DUCK,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  dive  or  put  under  water. 

DUCK'ING-STOOL,  71.    A  stool  to  duck  scolds. 

DDc'K'-LiiGGED  rduk'legd),  a.     Short-legged. 

DUCK'LING,  n.    A  young  or  small  duck. 

DUCT,  71.    Guidance  ;  a  tube  5  a  canal ;  passage. 

Dilc'TlLE,  a.     Docile  ;  pliable ;  easily  extended. 

DUC-TiL'i-TY,7i.  Quality  of  being  ductile;  ca 
pacity  of  extension  ;  flexibility  :— docility. 

DUD'GEON  (dud'jun),  n.    Anger;  resentment. 

DUE  (du),  a.     Owed  ;  proper;  fit ;  exact. 

DUE  (du),  ad.    Exactly;  directly;  fitly;  duly. 

DUE,  71.     A  debt ;  right  ;  just  title;  tribute  ;  tolL 

DU'EL,  n.    A  combat  between  two  individuals. 

DU'EL,  v.  n.    To  fight  a  single  combat. 

Dil'^L-LER,  TI.    Fighter  of  a  duel ;  a  duellist. 

DU'EL-LlNG,  71.    The  custom  of  fighting  duels. 

DU'EL-LIST,  n.     One  who  fights  a  duel. 

DV-EN'NA,  TI.  An  old  woman  guarding  a  young 
er: — a  waiting-woman  of  the  Queen  of  Spain. 

DV-ET',  n.     (Mus.)  An  air  for  two  perforrn-ers. 

DUG,  ?i.    A  pap  or  teat  of  a  beast ;  a  breast. 

DUG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  dig:  [in  England. 

DUKE,  TI.     One  of  the  highest  order  of  nobility 

DUKE'DOM,  n.  Possessions  or  quality  of  a  duke. 

DUL''CET,  a._  Sweet ;  luscious  ;  harmonious. 

DUL-CI-FI-CA'TION,  n._    The  act  of  sweetening. 

DUL'CI-FY,  DUL'CO-RATE,  v.  a.    To  sweeten. 

DUL'ci-MER,  n.   A  kind  of  musical  instrument. 

DULL,  a.     Stupid  ;  biunt  ;  obtuse;  sad;  slow. 

DULL,  v.  a.     To  stupefy  ;  'to  blunt ;  to  sadden. 

DUL'NESS,  n.     Stupidity  ;  dimness  ;  bluntness. 

DU'LY,  ad.     Properly  ;  fitly;  in  due  manner. 

DUMB  (dum).  a.     Mute;  incapable  of  speech. 

DUMB'LY,  (diirrile),  ad.     Mutely  ;  silently. 

DCMB'NESS  (dum'nes),  n.  Incapacity  to  speak, 

DUMPS,  n.  pi.     Sorrow  ;  melancholy  ;  sadness. 

DDiMP'lSH,  a.     Sad;  dejected;  melancholy. 

DL'MP'JSH-N£ss,  n.    Sadness  ;  melancholy. 

DDMP'LING,  n.     A  sort  of  paste  cr  pudding. 


.I  0,U,Y,  long; 


.—  FAREjEARjFAST.FALL  5 


DUN 


105 


EASTER 


DUN,  a.  Of  a  d-ufc  color;  brownish-black;  ful 
vous  brown  : — dark;  gloomy;  obscure. 

DON,  v.  a.     To  ask  often  for  a  debt.          [a  debt. 

DON,  n.    An  importunate  creditor  : — demand  for 

DUNCE,  n.     A  thickskull  ;  a  dullard  i  a  dolt. 

DUNG,  n.    The  excrement  of  animals. 

DON'GEC-N  (dun'junj,  M.    A  close,  dark  prison. 

DUNG'HILL,;!.    A  heap  or  accumulation  of  dung. 

DUNG'HILL,  a.  Sprung  from  the  dunghill ;  mean. 

DIJN'NEK,  n.     One  employed  in  soliciting  debts. 

DU-Q-D'EC'I-MO,  «. ;  pi.  DU-P-DEC'I-MOE§.  A 
book  having  12  leaves  to  a  sheet : — also  adj. 

DUPE,  «.     A  person  cheated  or  imposed  on. 

DUPE,  v.  a.    To  trick  ;  to  cheat ;  to  deceive. 

DU'PLI-CATE,  v.  a.     To  double  ;  to  fold. 

DU'PLI-CATE,  a.     Double;  twofold;  in  pairs. 

DU'PLI-CATE,  n.  A  second  thing  of  the  same 
kind  ;  a  copy  ;  a  transcript ;  a  counterpart. 

DU-PLI-CA'TION,  n.    Act  of  doubling  : — a  fold. 

DO'PLJ-CA-TURE,7i.    A  fold  ;  any  thing  doubled. 

DI;  PLin'l-TY,  n.  Deceit ;  dissimulation  ;  artih'ce. 

DU-RA-BIL'I-TY,  n.     The  power  of  lasting. 

DUR'A-BLE,  a.    Lasting;  having  long  existence. 

DUR'A-BLE-NESS,  n.  Power  of  lasting ;  continu- 

DUR'ANCE,7i.  Endurance  ;irnprisonment.[ance. 

DV-RA'TION,  n.    Continuance;  length  of  time. 

DU'RESS,  n.     Constraint ;  imprisonment.       [of. 

Dilii'iNG,  prep.    For  the  time  of  the  continuance 

DURST,  pp.  from  dare.  [darkish  ;  dusky. 

DUBK,  a.      Tending  to  darkness  ;  dark-colored  ; 

DUSK,  n.    Tendency  to  darkness  ;  dark  color. 

DUSK'I-LY,  ad.    With  a  tendency  to  darkness. 

DUSK'I-NESS,  n.   Incipient  darkness  or  obscurity. 

DUSK'ISH,  a.   Inclining  to  darkness  or  blackness. 

DOsii'y,  a.     Somewhat  dark  : — gloomy  ;  sad. 

DUST,  n.     Earth,  &c.,  reduced  to  powder  ;  earth. 

DUST,  v.  a.    To  free  from,  or  sprinkle  with,  dust. 


DUST'ER,  n.  That  which  frees  from  dust;  a  sifter. 
DtrsT'l-NESS,  n.  Stateof  being  covered  with  dust. 
DUST'JIAN,  n.     One  who  carries  away  dust. 
DUST'Y, 'a.     Filled  or  covered  with  dust. 
DUTCH,  it.    The  people  and  language  of  Holland. 
DUTCH'ESS,  DUTCH'Y.   See  DUCHESS,  DUCHY. 
DU'TE-oOs,  a.     Obedient;  obsequious;  dutiful. 
DU'TI-A-BLE,  a.    Subject  to  duty  or  impost. 
DU'TI-FUL,«.    Obedient;  submissive  ;  reverent. 
DU'TI-FOL-LY,  ad.     Obediently  ;  submissive! y. 
DU'TI-FUL-NESS,  n.    Obedience;  submission. 
DU'TY,  n.     Whatever  one  is  bound  to  perform  : 

— service: — tax;  impost;  custom;  toll. 
DV-UM'VI-RATE,  n.    A  government  by  two. 
DWARF,  n.    One  below  the  usual  size,     [stunt. 
DWARF,  v.  a.     To  hinder  from  full  growth  ;  to 
DWARF'ISII,  a.    Below  the  natural  bulk  ;  small. 
DWARFISH-NESS,  7i.     Littleness  of  stature. 
DWELL,??,  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  dwelt,  dwelled.]- 

To  remain  ;  to  inhabit ;  to  live  in  a  place. 
DWELL'ER,  n.   One  who  dwells  ;  an  inhabitant. 
DWELL'lNGjTi.     Habitation;  place  of  residence. 
DWEL,i/{NG-HofJsE,  n.    A  house  in  which  one 
DWELL'lNG-PLACE,7t.  Place ofresidence.[lives. 
DWIN'DLE,  v.  n.  &  a.    To  grow  or  make  less. 
DYE,  v.  a.    To  tinge  ;  to  color  ;  to  stain. 
DYE,  7i.     Color;  coloring  matter  ;  tinge;  stain. 
DYE'JNG,  n.    The  art  of  coloring  cloth,  &c. 
DY'ER,  n.     One  who  dyes  cloth,  &c. 
DY'ING,  pres.  part,  of  die.    Expiring  ;  losing  life. 
DYKE.*.     A  mound  ;  a  bank.     See  DIKE. 
DY-NAM'ICS,  n.  pi.    Science  of  moving  powers. 
DY'NAS-TY  or  DYN'AS-TY,TI.    A  race  of  primes. 
DYS-EN-TER'IC,  a.    Relating  to  dysentery. 
DYS'EN-TER-Y,  7i.     A  looseness  ;  bloody  tlux. 
DYS'PEP-SY  or  DVS-PEP'SY,  7i.     Indigestion. 
DYS-PEP'TIC,  a.  'Having  bad  digestion. 


E. 


Ethe  most  frequent  vowel  in  the  English  lan- 
?     guage,  has  two  principal  sounds  —  long,  as 
in  mete,  and  short,  as  in  met. 
EACH  (Sell),  pron.    Either  or  one  of  two  or  more. 
EA'eER  (e'ger),  a.     Keenly  desirous  ;  ardent. 
EA'fiER-LY  (e'gcr-le),  ad.    Ardently  ;  keenly. 
EA'*JER-NESS  (5'ger-nes),  n.     Strong  desire, 
t  A'GLE  (e'gl),  n.     A  bird  of  prey  ;  a  standard. 
EA'GLE-E  YED  (6'gl-Id),  a.    Very  sharp  sighted. 
EA'GLET  (e'glet),  n.    A  young  eagle.        [corn. 
EAR  (er),  n.    The  organ  of  hearing  : — a  spike  of 
EAR  (er),  v.  n.     To  shoot  into  ears,  as  corn. 
EARL  (erl),  n.    A  title  of  English  nobility. 
EAR'LAP  (er'lap),  n.    The  tip  of  the  ear.    [earl. 
EARL'DOM  (erl'd\nn),  n.     The  seigniory  of  an 
EAii'LEss  (er'les),'  a.     Destitute  of  ears  :— deaf. 
EAR'LI-NESS  (er'le-nes),n.  State  of  being  early. 
EAR'LY  (e'r'le),  a.  Being  in  season. — ad.  Betimes. 
iiARN  (em),  v.  a.    To  gain  by  labor  ;  to  obtain. 
E  AR'NEST  (er'nest),  a.    Ardent ;  zealous  ;  eager. 
ii  AR'NEST,n.    Seriousness  : — pledge  ;  money  ad- 
EAR'NEST-L,Y  (er'nest-le),a(Z.  Warmly. [vanced. 
EAR'NEST-NESS  (e'r'nesi-nes),  n.     Eagerness. 
'fNG  (ern'jng),  n.    That  which  is  earned. 


EAR'p7cK,7T.    An  instrument  for  cleaning  ears. 
EAR'RING  (Sr'rlng),  n.  Ornament  for  the  ear. 
EARTH  (erth),  n.    Soil  ;  ground  ;  earthy  mat^ 
ter  : — the  terraqueous  globe  ;  the  world,  [bury, 
EARTH  (erth),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  hide  in  earth  ;  to 
EARTH'BOARD,  n.    The  board  of  a  plough. 
EARTH'-BORN  (erth'born),  a.  Born  of  the  earth. 
EARTH'EN  (e'r'thn),  a.     Made  of  earth  or  clay. 
EARTH'LI-NESS  (erth'le-nes),  n.    Worldliness. 
E  ARTH'L  Y  (erth'le),  a.    Belonging  to  earth  ;  vile. 
EARTH'.NIJT  (erth'nut),  n.    A  pignut ;  a  root. 
EARTH.'QUAKE,  n.     A  convulsion  of  the  earth. 
EARTH'Y  (erth'e),a.  Consistingof earth  ;  terrene. 
EAR' WAX  (er'waks),  n.    Cerumen  of  the  ear. 
EAR'WIG  (er'wlg),  n.     An  insect :— a  whisperer. 
EAfjE  (ez),  71.     Q,uiet ;  rest  after  labor : — facility. 
EA£E  (<iz),  v.  a.    To  free  from  pain  ;  to  relieve. 
EAS'EL  (G'zl),  n.    Frame  for  a  painter's  canvas. 
EASE'MENT  (ez'ment),  n.  Ease ;  support ;  relief. 
EA'§[-T.Y  (e'ze-le),a(f. Without  difficulty;  readily. 
EA'§I-NESS  (e'^e-nes),  n.    Readiness  ;  ease  ;  rest. 
EAST  (5st),  n.     The  quarter  where  the  sun  rises. 
EAST,  a.    Being  from,  or  towards,  the  rising  sun. 
EAST'ER,  n.  The  feast  of  Christ's  resurrection. 


t,Art- K£.oi-i>  lisa  ^ei'uesi-nus;,  n.      tiiigerness.          i.A»i,  a.     r>eing  iroiu,  or  lovvarus,  me  risi 
JJARN'fNG  (e'rn'jng),  71.    That  which  is  earned.     EAST'ER,  n.  The  feast  of  Christ's  resurn 

WlEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RULE.— C,  G, so/i;  £,jG,Aard;  §  as  z  j  ^  as gz  j 


EASTERLY 


103 


EFFULGENCE 


£AST'ER-LY  (est'er-le),  a.  &  ad.     Coming  from" 
the  east : — towards  the  east.  [ental. 

EAST'ERN  (est'ern),  a.     Being  in  the  east  ;  ori- 

E  AST' WARD  (est'ward),  ad.    Towards  the  east. 

EA'fj>Y  (5'ze),a.    Not  difficult ;  quiet ;  complying. 

EAT  (Gt),  v.  a.  &,  n.  [imp.  t.  ate,  eat  ;  pp.  eaten.] 
To  devour  :— to  corrode  :— to  take  food. 

EAT'A-BLE  (Ct'a-l)l),  a.    Capable  of  being  eaten. 

EAT'A-BLE,  n.     Any  thing  that  may  be  eaten. 

EAT'EN  (e'tn),;>/>.  from  eat.  [corrodes. 

EAT'ER  (et'er  ,  n.     One  that  eats  : — that  which 

EAVE?,  n.  pi.     The  edges  of  the  roof  of  a  house. 

EAVES'DROP-PER,??.  A  listener  under  windows. 

EBB,  n.     The  reflux  of  the  tide  : — decline. 

E  BB,  v.  n.   To  flow  back  towards  the  sea :— to  de- 

£B'PN,  a.    Dark  ;  black  : — made  of  ebony,  [cay. 

EB'P-NY,  n.    A  hard,  black,  valuable  wood. 

E-BRI'E-TY,  n.     Drunkenness  ;  intoxication. 

EBB'-T'IDE,  n.    The  reflux  of  the  tide  ;  the  ebb. 

E-BULL'IENT  (e-bul'yent),a.  Boiling  over.  [ing. 

EB-VL-Li''TlpN  (eb-ul-lJsh'iin),  n.     Act  of  boil- 

EC-CEN'TRIC,         >  a.     Deviating  from  the  cen- 

EC-CEN'TRI-CAL,  \     tre,  or  from  the  true  line 
of  a  circle: — irregular;  anomalous;  odd. 

EC-CEN-TRlc'i-TV,7t.     State  of  being  eccentric. 

EC-CLE-§l-As'TE§,  7t.  A  book  of  Holy  Scripture. 

EC-CLE-§i-As'Tic,  n.     A  clergyman  ;  a  priest. 

EC-CLE-£I-AS'TIC,        )  a.       Relating    to    the 

EC-CLE-$I-AS'TI-CAL,  \     church  ;    not    civil  ; 
not  secular.  [the  Apocrypha. 

Ec-CLE-§!-As'Tl-cDs,  n.     One  of  the  books  of 

Ejeil'l-ivATE,  Ejeii'i-NAT-ED,«.  Bristled;  cov 
ered  with  sharp  points  or  spines.  [sound. 

EJEII'O,  n. ;   pi.  E£H'OE£.     Reverberation  of  a 

E£H'o  (ek'ko),  v.  a.  &  7^    To  send  back  a  sound. 

E-cLAlR'ci?SE-MEMT(e-klir'siz-ment),w.   Ex 
planation  ;  the  act  of  clearing  up  an  affair. 

E-CLAT'  (e-kl'a/),  «.    Splendor;  sliow  ;  lustre. 

EC-LEC'TIC,  a.    Selecting;  choosing;  culling. 

E-CLIPSE'  (e-kltps'),  n.   Obscuration  ;  darkness. 

E-CLIPSE',  v.  a.    To  darken,  as  a  luminary  ;  to 
obscure  ;  to  cloud  ;  to  veil  : — to  degrade. 

E-CLIP'TIC,  n.     A  great  circle  of  the  sphere. 

EC'LOGUE  (ek'log),  n.     A  pastoral  poem. 

|jEC-p-N6>l'i-CAL  or  E-CO-NpM'l-CAL,  a.     Fru 
gal ;  thrifty;  sparing;  saving. 

HEC-O-NOM'ICS, n.  pi.    Household  management. 

E-CON'O-MIST,  n.     One  who  is  thrifty  or  frugal. 

E-coN'p-MlZE,?j.  a.    To  employ  with  economy. 

E-coN'p-MY,7i.  Thrifty  management ;  frugality. 

EC'sTA-SY,».     Excessive  joy  ;  rapture  ;  a  trance. 

EC-STAT'IC,    EC-STAT'I-CAL,    a.      Ravished ; 
rapturous  ;  filling  with  ecstasy;  transporting. 

EC-V-MEN'I-CAL,  a.    General;  universal. 

Ec'y-RiE  (6k'ku-re),  n.     A  stable  for  horses. 

E-DA'CIOUS  (e-di'$lr..s),  a.     Eating;  voracious. 

E-DAc'l-T\r,  ?i.     Voracity;  ravenousness. 

ED'DER,  n.    Twigs  binding  hedge-stakes. 

ED' DISH,  n.     A  second  crop  of  grass  ;  aftermath. 

ED'DY,  n.     A  contrary  current ;  a  whirlpool. 

ED'DY,  v.  n.    To  move  in  an  eddy  or  whirl. 
(ej),  7i.     Sharp  part  of  a  blade  : — brink, 
(ej),  v.  a.    To  sharpen  ;  to  give  an  edge  to. 
or  ed'jed),  p.  a.     Sharp;  not  blunt. 
A  tool  with  an  edge  ;  cutting- 
/.  In  the  direction  of  the  edge.[tool. 

BDO'pre/a.  A  border;  fringe;  narrow  lace-work. 

ED'I-BLE,  a.     Fit  to  be  eaten  ;  eatable 


E'DICT,  nL    A  proclamation  ;  an  order. 
ED-I  Fi-CA'Tipiv,  n.    Instruction  ;  improvement. 
ED'i-FicE  (ed'e-fis),7i.    A  structure  ;  a  building. 
ED'I-FI-ER,  n. '  One  who  edifies  or  enlightens. 
E  D'i-Fir  (ed'e-fr),  v.  a.    To  instruct ;  to  improve. 
E'DILE,7J.    An  ancient  Roman  magistrate. 
ED'IT,  v.  a.     To  superintend  for  publication. 
E-DI"TION,  n.     The  iifipression  or  publication 
ED'I-TPR,  71.     One  who  edits,      [of  a  book,  &c 
ED-I-TO'RI-AL,  a.     Belonging  to  an  editor,  [tor 
ED'I-TOR-SHIP,  7i.    Office  or  function  of  an  edi 
ED'y-CATE,?;.a.     To  bring  up;  to  instruct,  [tor 
ED-V-CA'TION,  n.     A  bringing  up;  instruction 
ED-U-CA'TION-AL,  a.     Relating  to  education. 
ED'y-cl-TOR,  n.     One  who  gives  instruction. 
E-DUCE',  v.  a.     To  bring  or  draw  out ;  to  extract. 
E-oDc'TiON,  7i.     The  act  of  bringing  out. 
E-DUL'cp-RATE,i'.a.     To  sweeten  ;  to  purify. 
]?-DDL-cp-RA'TlpN,«.   The  act  of  edulcorating. 
EE_L  (el),  n.     A  serpentine,  slimy  fish. 
E'EN  (Gn),  ad.    Contracted  from  even.  See  EVEN. 
E'ER  (4r).     Contracted  from  ever.     See  EVER. 
EF-FACE',  v.  a.    To  .blot  out,  erase,  obliterate. 
EF-FECT',  n.     Result;  issue;  consequence  :— . 

meaning  ;  reality. — pi.   Goods  ;  movables. 
EF-FECT',  v.  a.     To  bring  to  pass  ;  to  produce. 
EF-FECT'I  BLE,  a.     Feasible;  practicable. 
EF  FEC'TION,  n.    Performance  :— a  problem. 
EF-FEC'TIVE,  a.     Efficacious  ;  efficient ;  active. 
EF  FEC'TJVE-LY,  ad.    Powerfully  ;  with  effect. 
E  F-FECT'OR,  71.    He  who,  or  that  which,  effects. 
EF-FECT'y-AL,a.   Producing  effect ;  efficacious. 
EF-FECT'y-AL-LY,a</.    In  an  effectual  manner. 
EF-FEcT'y-AL-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  effectual , 
EF-FECT'y-ATE,  v.  a.  To  bring  to  pass  ;  to  effect. 
EF-FEM'I-NA-CY,  n.    Womanish  delicacy. 
EF-FE.\i'i-NATE,  a.  Womanish  ;  soft ;  feminine. 
EF-FEAI'I-NATE,  v.  a.     To  make  womanish. 
EF-FE>i'i-NATE-LY,  ad.      In  an  effeminate  or 

unmanly  manner.  [efleminacy. 

EF-FEM'I-NATE-NESS,  n.     Unmanly  softness; 
EF-FKN'DI  (ef-f£n'de),  n.    A  Turkish  officer. 
EF-FER-VESCE'  (ef-fer -ves'),v.  n.    To  work,  as 

a  liquid  when  fermenting;  to  ferment,  [tion. 
EF-FER-VEs'cENCE,7j.  A  bubbling;  fermenta- 
Ef-FER-VEs'cENT,  a.  Effervescing;  bubbling. 
EF-FETE',a.  Barren  ;  worn  out  with  age.  [feet. 
EF-FI-CA'CIOUS  (-fe-ka'shus),  a.  Producing  ef- 
EF-Fi-CA'cioys-LY',ac/.  Eliectually;  with  effect. 
EF'FI-CA-CY,  n.  Ability  to  produce  effects. 
EF-Fi"c'lEN-cy\7i.  Power  of  producing  effects. 
EF-FI"CIENT  (ef-fish'yent),a.  Causing  effects. 
EF-FI"CIENT-LY  (-fisli'yent-le),  ad.  Effectively. 
EF'FI-GY,  n.  Image;  likeness;  representation. 
EF-FLO-RESCE'  (ef-flo-res'),  v.  n.  To  form,  or 

be  covered  with,  dust  or  powder  on  the  surface. 
EF-FLO-Riis'cENCE,  7i.  Act  of  efflorescing: — 

eruption  on  the  skin  : — flowering  of  plants. [&.c. 
EF-FLp-REs'cENT,  a.  Shooting  out  in  flowers, 
EF'FLy-ENCE,  7i.  A  flowing  out ;  efflux  ;  ema- 
EF'FLy-ENT,  a.  Flowing  out  ]_  issuing,  [nation. 
EF-FLu'vi-rjM,n. ;  pi.  EF-FLU'VI-A.  Invisible 

vapor,  as  from  putrefying  matter. 
EF'FLUX,  n.    The  act  of  flowing  out  ;  effusion. 
EF-FLfjx'lON  (-fluk'shun),  n.  Act  of  flowing  out. 
EF'FORT,  7i.     A  struggle;  exertion;  endeavor. 
EF-FRON'TER-Y,  7i.  Impudence  jshamelessnesa. 
EF-FUL'UENCE',  7i.    Lustre;  brilliancy. 


I,E,I,6,U,Y,  long;  A,E,i,6,D,?,  short;  A,E,l,9,V,y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,FAST,F  ALL;  HElR.,lliiR, 


EFFULGENT 


107 


ELUCIDATION 


PENT,  a.     Shining;  bright;  luminous. 
EF-FO$E',  v.  a.    To  pour  rait ;  to  spill ;  to  shed. 
KF-FC'SiON( -.fu'/hi.in),  7i,.  A  pouringont;  waste. 
EF  FO'SJVE,  o.     Pouringont;  dispersing. 
EFT,  7i..     A  species  of  salamander  or  newt. 
EGG  (eg),  n.    A  body  produced  by  the  feathered 

tribe,  and  also  by  some  other  animals. 
EG'LAN-TINE,  n.    A  species  of  rose ;  sweetbrier. 
E'Gp-Ti§>i,   n.      Self  commendation  ;   frequent 
_  use  of  the  word/;  speaking  much  of  one's  self. 
E'GO-TIST,  n.     One  who  talks  much  of  himself. 
E-GO-TIST'J-CAL,  a.    Addicted  to  egotism  ;  vain. 
E'GO-TIZE,  v.  n.    To  talk  much  of  one's  self. 
E-GRE'GIOUS  (e-gre'jus),  a.    Extraordinary. 
E-GRE'^loys-Ly,  ad.    Eminently  ;  remarkably. 
E'GRESS,  n.     A  going  out ;  departure  ;  egression. 
E-GRES'SION  (e-gresh'un),  n.    Act  of  going  out. 
E^GRET,  7t.     A  fowl  of  the  heron  kind  : — down. 
El'DER,  7i.    A  large  kind  of  northern  duck. 
EIGHT  (at),  a.     Twice  fwur  ;  seven  and  one. 
EIGFI'TEEN  (a/ten),  a.    Twice  nine. 
EIGH'TEENTH  (a'tenth),  n.    The  next  in  order 

to  the  seventeenth  ;  ordinal  of  eighteen. 
EIGHTH  (atth),  a.  Next  in  order  to  the  seventh. 
EIGHTH'LY  (atth'le),  ad.  In  the  eighth  place. 
EIGH'TI-ETH  (a'te-eTh),  a.  The  ordinal  of  eighty. 
EIGII'TY  (a'te),  a.  Eight  times  ten  ;  fourscore. 
EI'THER  (S'ther),  prep.  One  or  the  other,  [that. 
EI'TUER  (e'ther),  conj.  Or;  as,  either  this  or 
E-jAc'y-LATEJ  v.  a.  To  throw;  to  hurl;  to 

cast: — to  utter  suddenly.  [pression. 

E-JAc-y-LA'TipN,  n.  A  darting  : — a  quick  ex- 
E-JAC'y-LA-Tp-RY,fl.  Darted  out;  sudden;  hasty. 
E-JECT',  v.  a.  To  throw  out ;  to  cast  forth,  ex- 
E-JEC'TION,  n.  A  casting  out ;  expulsion,  [pel. 
E-JECT'MENT,7i.  Expulsion  :— an  action  for  the 

recovery  of  the  possession  of  real  property. 
EKE,  or  KEK  (6k), r.  a.    To  supply  ;  to  protract. 
EKE,«</.     Also;  likewise;  beside  ;.  moreover. 
E-LAB'Q-RATE,  v.  a.    To  produce  with  labor. 
E-LAB'O-RATE,  a.    Finished  with  great  labor 

and  care  ;  much  labored  or  studied.          [rate. 
E-LAB'P-RATE-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  elabo- 
J2-LAB-p-RA'TIpN,  •»..     The  act  of  elaborating. 
E-LAPSE',  v.  7i.     To  pass  away  ;  to  glide  away. 
E-LAS'TIC,  a.     Springing  back  ;  rebounding. 
ii-LAS-Tic'l-TY,  7i.    A   property  in   bodies,  by 

which  they  restore  themselves  to  their  original 

form  ;  tendency  to  rebound.  [spirit-,. 

E-LATE',  a.     Flushed  with  success  ;    high   in 
E-LATE',  v.  a.    To  elevate  ;  to  puff  up  ;  to  exalt. 
E-LA'TION,  n.     High  spirits  from  success. 
EL'BOW  (el'bo),  n.  Curvature  of  the  arm  ;  an^le, 
EL'BOW  (el'bo),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  push  with  the 

elbow  ;  to  crowd  ;  to  press.  [chair. 

EL'BOW-cnAlR,  n.     A  chair  with  arms';  ansi- 
EL'BOW-ROOM,n.    Room  to  extend  the  elbows. 
EL'DER,  a.    Surpassing  another  in  years. 
EL'DER, n.   Asenior  : — aruler : — atreeorshrub. 
EL'DER-LY,  a.    Bordering  upon  old  age  ;  old. 
EL'DE  ii-SHiP,  7i.     Seniority;  primogeniture. 
EL'DEST,  a. _  Oldest;  most  aged. 
EL-E-CAM-PANE',  n.  A  large,  herbaceous  plant : 

— a  sweetmeat  of  the  root  of  the  plant. 
E-LECT',  v.  a.    To  choose  for  office  ;  to  select. 
E-LECT',  a.    Chosen  ;  taken  by  preference. 
E-LEc'TrpN,  7i.    Act  of  choosing  ;  choice,  [tion. 
E-LEC-TION-EER',  v.  n.   To  use  arts  for  an  elec- 


E-LEC'TIVE,  a.  Having,  or  regulated  by,  choice. 

E-LECT'PR,  n.     He  who  elects,  or  gives  a  vote; 

E-LEC'TO  RAL,  a.  Pertaining  to  an  elector  ot 
to  an  election.  [an  elector. 

E-LEC'TQ-RATE,  n.    Territory  or  the  office  of 

E-LEC'TRJC,        la.     Relating  to,   containing, 

E-LEC'TRI-CAL,  j      or  capable  of,  electricity. 

E-LEC-TIU"CIAN,  n.  •  One  versed  in  electricity. 

E-L.EC-TRig'1-Ty,  n.  That  property  of  bodies, 
first  observed  in  amber,  of  attracting  or  repek 
ling  light  bodies  when  excited  by  friction. 

E-LEC'TRI-FY,  v.a.    To  communicate  electrick 

_  ty  to : — to  thrill ;  to  charm  ;  to  enchant,  [merit. 

E-LEC-TROM'E-TER.  n.     An  electrical  instrti- 

E-LECT'V-A-RY,  n.    A  soft  compound  medicine. 

EL-EE-MO^'Y-NA-RY  (cl-e-in6x,'e-n?.-re),  a.  Re 
lating  to  alms  or  charity  : — living  on  alms. 

EL-EE-MO§'Y-NA-RY,  n.    One  living  upon  alms. 

EL'E-GANCE,  n.  Beauty,  propriety,  grace,  ot 
symmetry,  without  grandeur;  refinement. 

EL'E-GANT,  a.    Having  elegance  ;  pleasing. 

EL'E-G^.NT-LY,  ad.    With  elegance ;  gracefully. 

EL-E-GI'AC,  a.     Pertaining  to,  or  like,  elegy. 

EL'E-^y,  n.    A  mournful  song  or  poem  ;  a  dirge. 

EL'E-MENT,  n.  Fiist  or  constituent  principle 
of  any  thing: — suitable  state  or  habitation. 

EL-E-MEiNT'AL,,a.  Pertaining  to  elements;  rude. 

EL-E-MENT'A-RYjfl.  Primary ;  uncompounded. 

EL'E-PHANTJ  n.    The  largest  of  quadrupeds. 

EL-E-PMAN-TI'A-SIS,  n.     A  species  of  leprosy. 

EL-E-PHAIV'TIIVE,  a.  Pertaining  to  the  ele 
phant;  huge;  gigantic;  colossal.  [Ceres. 

EL-EU-SIN'I  AN,  a.      Relating  to  the  rites  of 

EL'E-VATE,U.  a.     To  raise  up;  to  exalt,  dignify. 

EL-E-VA'TIQN,  n.    A  raising  up ;  exaltation  :— 

E-LEV'EN  (e-lev'vn),  a.    Ten  and  one.  [height. 

E-LEV'ENTH  (e-luv'viith),  a.  The  next  in  or- 
dur  to  the  tenth  ;  ordinal  of  eleven.  [fairy. 

ELF,  n. ;   pi.   ELVE§.     A  wandering  spirit;   a 

ELF'LOCK,-n.  A  knot  of  hair  twisted,  as  by  elves. 

E-Li^'JT,  v.  a.     To  draw  out ;  to  educe,  extract. 

EL-J-G'l-BiL'l-TY,  n.     Worthiness  to  be  chosen. 

EL'I-GI-BLE,  a.    Fit  to  be  chosen  ;  preferable. 

EL'i-<^i-BLE-NEss,7i.   Worthiness  to  be  chosen. 

E-i;i"s'iQN  (e-llzh'un),  n.  Act  of  cutting  off  a 
vowel  or  syllable,  as  at  the  end  of  a  word. 

E-Lix'lR,  n.  A  medicine  ;  quintessence ;  cordial. 

ELK,  n.    A  quadruped  of  the  stag  kind. 

ELL,  n.     A  measure  of  length  varying  in  differ- 

EL-LIPSE',  n.    An  ellipsis.  [ent  countries. 

EL-LiP'sis,  71. ;  pi.  EL-L,iP'SES.  An  oval  fig 
ure  : — an  omission  ;  a  defect,  [an  ellipsis ;  oval. 

EL-LIP'TIC,  EL-LIP'TI-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to 

ELM,  7t.     The  name  of  a  large  forest-tree. 

EL  O-CU'TION,  n.     Pronunciation;  utterance. 

EL'O-GY./J.    Panegyric  ;  praise.    See  EULOGY. 

E-LO.N'GATE,  v.  a.    To  lengthen  ;  to  draw  out. 

EL-QN-GA;TipN,n.  Actof  lengthening; distance. 

E-LOPE',  v.  n.  To  run  away,  as  a  woman  to  l>j 
married  ;  to  escape  privately.  [parture. 

E-LOPE'MENT,  71.     Private  or  unlicensed   de- 

EL'o-QUE>;oE,7t.  Oratory  ;  art  of  speaking  well. 

EL'O-QU£NT,  a.     Having  the  power  of  oratory. 

KL'O-QUENT-LY,  ad.     In  an  eloquent  manner. 

ELSE,  prow.  Other ; one  besides.—  ad.  Otherwise. 

ELSE 'WHERE  (e!s'hwar),arf.    In  another  place. 

E-LU'CI-DATE,  r.  a.    To  explain  ;  to  clear. 

E-LU-ci-DA'TipN,  n.    Explanation;  exposition. 


,  SIRJ   MOVE,  NOR,  S^N;    BOLL,  BUR, 


G}  JG,  hard  ;  §  ao>-  a  j  $  as  gz  j  WHIG. 


ELUCIDATOR 


108 


EMPOISON 


l?  -Lil'c  I-t> A-TOR,  7t.    An  explainer  ;  expounder. 

E  LUDE',  v.  a.  To  escape  by  stratagem  ;  to  evade. 

E-LU'DI-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  eluded.      [sion. 

E-LU'SION  (e-lfi'zhun),7t.     Act  of  eluding  ;  eva- 

E-LO'siVE,  a.    Practising  elusion  ;  evasive. 

E-LU'SQ-RV,  a.    Tending  to  elude  ;  elusive. 

E-Lu'TRi-ATE,7j.  a.    To  purify  by  straining. 

ELVE$  (e'lvz),  n.    The  pi.  of  elf.    See  ELF. 

E-LY"i?i-AN  (e-lTzh/e-an),  a.     Very  delightful. 

E-LY"$i-DM  (e-llzh'e-um),  n.  The  place  assigned 

"  byjhe  heathens  to  happy  souls  after  death. 

JE-MA'CI-ATE  (e-ma'she-at),  v.  a.  &L  n.  To  make 
lean  ;  to  waste  ;  to  deprive  of  flesh,  attenuate. 

E-MA-CI-A'TION,  n.    The  act  of  making  lean. 

EM'A-NXNT,  a.    Issuing  or  flowing ;  emanating. 

iJM'A-NATE,t>.  ?i.  .To  issue  or  flow;  to  spring. 

:EM-A-NA'TION,  «.     Act  of  issuing  ;  efflux. 

EM/A-NA-TiVE,  a.    Issuing  from  ;  ernanant. 

E-MAN'CI-PATE,  v.  a.    To  set  free  from  servi- 

E-MXN-ci-PA'T[ON,?i.  Act  of  setting  free.  [tude. 

E-MAN'ci-PA-TOR,  n.     One  who  emancipates. 

E-MXs'cy-LATE,  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  virility. 

E-MAS'CV-LATE,  a.     Unmanned;  vitiated. 

E-MAS-cu-LA'TlON,  n.   Castration  ;  effeminacy. 

EM-BALM'  (em-bam'),  v.  a.  To  impregnate  with 
aromatics  to  prevent  putrefaction.  [balms. 

IEM-BALM'ER   (em-bam'er),  n.    pne  who  em- 

JJM-BAR'GO,  n. ';  pi.  EM'-ISAR'GOE§.  Prohibi 
tion  to  sail ;  detention  in  port.  [board. 

EM-BARK',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  put  or  go  on  ship- 

EM-BAR-KA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  embarking. 

EM-BXR'RASS,  v.  a.    To  perplex  ;  to  entangle. 

EM-BAR'RASS-MENT,  /?.    Perplexity;  trouble. 

EM-BAS'SA-DOR,  7i.  An  ambassador;  a  pleni- 
pc'entiary.  [bassador  : — legation. 

EM'BAS-SY,  n.     Message  or  function  of  an  am- 

JiM-BXT'TLEjTj.a.     To  range  in  order  of  battle. 

32M-BAY'  (em-ba'),  v.  a.    To  enclose  in  a  bay. 

EM-BEL'LISH,  v.  a.    To  adorn  ;  to  beautify. 

EM-BEL'LJSII-MENT,??.  Ornament ;  decoration. 

EM'BERS,  n.  pi.    Hot  cinders  or  ashes. 

EM-BE  Z'ZLE,T>.  a.     To  steal  by  breach  of  trust. 

EM-BEZ'ZLE-MENT,  n.     Act  of  embezzling. 

EM-BLA'ZON  (em-bla'zn),tJ.  a.  To  adorn  with 
figures  of  heraldry  : — to  deck  glaringly. 

EM-BLA'ZON-ER  (em-blil'zn-er),  ?t.  A  blazoner. 

EM-BLA'ZON-RY,  n.  Blazonry;  heraldic  or 
naments  ;  pictures  on  shields.  [inlaid  work. 

EM'BLEMjTi.     A  device;  a  type;  a  symbol: — 

EM-BLEM-XT'IC,        )  a.  Pertaining  to,  or  com- 

EM-BLEM-AT'i-CAL,  \  prising,  an  emblem  ; 
allusive;  figurative;  representative,  [emblems. 

EM-BLEM-XT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  the  manner  of 

EM-Bou'Y,  v.  a.  To  form  into  a  body;  to  im- 
body  : — to  draw  into  one  company  or  mass. 

EM-BOGU'ING  (em-bog'jng),  n.  A  river's  mouth. 

EM-BdLD'EN,iM-BdLD'EN,7j.  a.  To  make  bold. 

EM'BO-Lf§itt,7t    Intercalation  ;  insertion  of  days. 

EM-BOSS',  v.  a.     To  engrave  with  rising  work. 

EM-BOSS'MENT,  n.    A  prominence ;  jut ;  relief. 

EM-BOW'EL,,  u.  a.     To  take  out  the  entrails  of. 

EM-BO W'ER,  v.  n.    To  lodge  or  rest  in  a  bovver. 

EM-BRACE',  v.  a.  To  hold  fondly  in  the  arms  : 
— to  enclose  ;  to  comprise  ;  to  contain  ;  to  in- 

EM-BRACE',  v.n.   To  jbin  in  an  embrace,  [elude. 

EM-BRACE',  n.   Clasp;  fond  pressure  in  the  arms. 

^M-BRACE'MENT,  n.     Clasp;  hug;  embrace. 

EM-BRA'CER-YJ  «.    Attempt  to  corrupt  a  court. 


EMBRASURE  (em-bra-zliur'  or  em-bra'zhur),  n. 
An  opening  made  in  a  wall  or  parapet. 

EM'BRO-CATE,  v.  a.  To  moisten  and  rub,  as  a 
part  diseased,  with  a  liquid  substance. 

EM-BRO-CA'TION,  ji.  Act  of  embrocating,  [work. 

EM-BROID'ER,  v.  a.     To  adorn  with   figured 

EM-BROID'ER-ER,  n.     One  who  embroiders. 

EM-BROID'ER-Y,  n.    Embroidered  needle-work. 

EM-BROIL',  v.  a.    To  disturb,  confuse,  distract. 

Er.r-BROiL'MENT,  n.    Confusion  ;  disturbance. 

EM-BRifE',  v.  a.     To  soak.    See  IMBRUE. 

EM'BRY-O,  n. ;  pi.  EM'BRY-O§.  Offspring  not 
distinctly  formed: — rudiments  of  any  thing. 

E-MEND',  v,  a.    To  mend  ;  to  amend  ;  to  correct. 

E-MEND'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  emendation. 

EM-EN-DA'TION,  7i.    Correction  ;  improvement. 

EM'EN-DA-TOR,  n.    A  corrector;  an  improver. 

E-MEND'A-TO-RY,  a.   Contributing  emendation. 

EM'ER-ALD,  ?i.    A  green  precious  stone. 

E-MERGE',  v.  n.    To  emanate  ;  to  rise  ;  to  issue. 

E-MER'GENCE,     n.      A   rising   out  : — suddea 

E-MER'(,iEN-CY,        occasion  ;  exigency. 

E-MER'GENT,  a.     Rising  into  view  : — sudden  ; 

EM'ER-oiD§,7<.j>Z.   Hemorrhoids;  piles,  [casual. 

E-MER'SION,  n.    Act  of  rising  out  or  into  view. 

EM'ER-Y,TI.  A  variety  of  sapphire,  used  for  pol 
ishing^  and  for  cutting  gems.  [i"g- 

E-MET'IC.  E-M£T'I-CAL,  a.    Producing  vomit- 

E-MET'IC^  n.     A  medicine  producing  vomits. 

EM'I-GRANT.  n.     One  who  emigrates. 

EM'i-GRATEJ  v.  n.  To  leave  one's  native  coun 
try  to  reside  in  another  ;  to  change  residence. 

EM-I-GRA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  emigrating. 

EM'i-NENCE,  7t.     Height ;  summit :— celebrity, 

EM'i-NENT,  a.     Higli  ;  exalted  ;  conspicuous. 

EM'l-NENT-LY,  ad.     Highly  ;  conspicuously. 

E'MIR,  TO.    A  title  of  dignity  among  the  Turks. 

EM'is-SA-Ry,  71.   One  sent  on  a  mission  : — a  spy. 

E-Mis'siON  (e-rnish'un),  n.    Act  of  emitting. 

E -MIT',  ij. a.    To  send  forth;  to  vent;  to  let  fly. 

EM'MET,  n.    An  insect  ;  an  ant ;  a  pismire. 

E-MOL'LIENT,  a.    Softening  ;  making  supple. 

E-MOL'U-MENT,  ii.    Profit;  advantage;  gain. 

E-M6^TiON,?f.    A  movingof  the  mind  ;  passion. 

EM-PALE',  v.  a.    To  enclose : — to  fix  on  a  stake. 

EM-PALE'MENT,  n.    Act  of  empaling  : — calyx. 

EM-PAN'EL,  v.  a.    To  form,  as  a  jury  ;  to  enroll. 

EM-PARK',  v.  a.    To  enclose  in  a  park. 

EM'PE-ROR,  71.    The  sovereign  of  an  empire. 

EM'PHA-sis,  7i.  ;  pi.  EM'PHA-SE§.  Parlicular 
stress  laid  on  a  word  or  sentence  ;  impvessivo 
utterance: — impressive  ness  ;  significance. 

EM'PHA-SIZE,  v.  a.    To  place  emphasis  on. 

EM-PIIAT'IC,  EBI-PHAT'I-CAL,  a.  Forcible  j 
impressive;  significant;  striking;  strong. 

EM-PHAT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    Strongly  ;  forcibly. 

EM'PlRE,7i.     Power: — dominion  of  an  emperor. 

EM-PIR'IC  or  EM'PIR-IC,  ?i.  A  pretending  or 
ignorant  physician  ;  a  quack  ;  a  charlatan. 

EM-PIR'IC,  EM-PIR'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  ex 
periments;  rely  ing  on  experience:— charlatanic. 

EM-PiR'i-cI^M,  71.     Unackery  ;  charlatanism. 

EM-PLAs'TERj  v.  a.    To  cover  with  a  plaster. 

EM-PLOY',  v.  a.    To  occupy  ;  to  exercise  ;  to  use. 

EM-PLOY',  n.     Occupation;  employment. 

EM-PLOY'ER,  n.     One  who  employs  ;  a  user. 

EM-PLOY'MENT,  n,    Business  ;  occupation  ;  of- 

EM-POi'§ON,  v.  a.    To  poison,  envenom,    [fice. 


A,E,I,5,U,Y,?o»o-;  X,E,'i,6,tJ,Y,  short;  A,E,I,OjV,Y,o6acwre.— FARE,FAR,FlST,FALL  ] 


EMPORIUM 


109 


ENFEOFFMENT 


EM-PO'RI-OM,  n.   A  place  of  commerce ;  a  mart. 

EM-p6v'ER-Tsii,7j.  a.  To  make  poor ;  to  exhaust. 

$M-PdV'9&-l8H-9K,«.  One  who  empoverishes. 

EM-Pov'EK-isii-MENT,  n.  Act  of  empoverishing. 

EM-POW'ER^  v.  a.     To  authorize  ;  to  enable. 

EM'PRESS,  n.    Wife  or  consort  of  an  emperor. 

EM-PRl$Ef,  it.     Attempt  of  danger;  enterprise. 

EMP'Ti-NESS,(em'te-nes),  n.  Vacuity  ;  vacuum. 

EMP'TY  (ein'te),  a.  Void  ;  not  full ;  unfurnished. 

EMP'TY  (em'te),  v.  a.    To  evacuate  ;  to  exhaust. 

EMP'TY  (em'te),  v.  n.  To  become  empty  or  void. 

EM-PiJR'PLE,  v.  a.    To  make  of  a  purple  color. 

EM-PYR'E-AL,«.  Formed  of  fire  or  light;  highly 
refined:— relating  to  the  highest  heaven. 

£M-PY-RE'AN  orEM-PYR'E-AN,  ?i.  The  highest 
heaven,_of  pure  fire.  [heavenly. 

EM-PY-RE'AN  or  EM  PYR'E-AN,flr.    Empyreal  ; 

EM;U-LATE,  v.  a.'  To  rival  ;  to  vie  with  :— to 
imitate;  to  copy  ;  to  resemble.  [tion. 

EM-u-LA'TlpN,  n.      Rivalry  ;  contest ;  cortten- 

EM'V-LA-TIVE,  a.    Inclined  to  emulation. 

tM'u-LA-TOR,  n.    A  rival  ;  a  competitor. 

E-MUL'^ENT,  a.    Milking  or  draining  out. 

EM'y-LoOs,  a.    Rivalling  ;  desirous  to  excel. 

E-MDL'SIQN,  n.    An  oily,  lubricating  medicine. 

E-MUNC'TQ-RY,  n.  (Jtnat.)  An  organ  giving 
issue  to  matters  ;  an  excretory  duct. 

EN,  a  prefix  to  many  English  words,  identical 
with  em,  im,  and  in,  chiefly  borrowed  from  the 
French,  and  coinciding  with  the  Latin  in. 

EN-A'BLE,  v.  a.    To  make  able  ;  to  empower. 

EN-ACT',  v.  a.    To  perform  ;  to  establish  ;  to  de- 

EN-AcT;OR,n.  One  who  enacts  or  decrees,  [cree. 

$  N-ACT'MENT,  n.  The  passing  of  a  hill  into  a 
law : — a  law  enacted  ;  a  decree  ;  an  act. 

FN-AM'EL,  v.  a.     To  lay  enamel  on  ;  to  inlay. 

EN-AM'EL,  v.  n.  To  practise  the  use  of  enamel. 

EN-AM'EL,  71.  A  sort  of  semi-transparent  glass: 
— hard,  exterior  surface  of  the  teeth,  &c. 

EN-AM'EL-LER,  n.    One  who  enamels. 

£N-AM'EL-LING,  n.  The  art  or  practice  of  an 
enameller;  the  covering  surfaces  with  enamel. 

EN-AM-O-RA'DO,  n.    One  deeply  in  love.  * 

EN-AM'ovR,  v.  a.    To  inflame  with  love. 

EN-CA<^E',7j.a.  To  shut  up;  to  coop  up;  to  cage. 

EN  C AMP',  v.  n.  &c.  a.     To  pitch  tents  ;  to  halt. 

EN-CAMP'MENT,  n.    Act  of  encamping  ;  camp. 

EN-CASE',  v.  a.  To  enclose  or  hide,  as  in  a  case. 

EN-CHAFE',  v.  a.  To  chafe ;  to  enrage  ;  to  irri 
tate  ;_to  fret.  [bind  ;  to  fascinate. 

EN-CHAIN',  v.  a.    To  fasten  with  a  chain  : — to 

EN-CHANT',  v.  a.    To  charm  ;  to  bewitch ;  to 

delight ;  to  captivate  ;  to  enrapture. 
•  EN-CHANT'ER,  n.    A  magician  ;  a  sorcerer. 

EN-CHANT'MENT,n.  Magic;  charm  ;  fascination. 

EN-ciiANT'RESs,  n.     A  woman  who  enchants. 

EN-CHASE',  v.  a.  To  infix;  to  adorn;  to  engrave. 

EN-jenj-RiD'J  ON,  71.     A  little  book  ;  a  manual. 

EN-CIR'CLE,  v.  a.    To  surround  ;  to  environ. 

EN-CLOSE',  v.  a.    To  surround  ;  to  inclose  •,  to 

EN  CLOSER,  n.    One  who  encloses.        [wrap. 

EN-CLO§'IJRE  (en-klo'zhur),  n.  Act  of  enclos 
ing:—  the  thing  enclosed,  or  which  encloses. 

EN-CO'MI  AST,  n.     A  panegyrist ;  a  praiser. 

EN-co-Mi-As'Tic,        I  a.  Laudatory  ;  panegyr- 

EN-co-ivn-AS'TJ-CAL,  \      ical ;  eulogistic. 

$N-CO'MI-CM,n.  ;  pi.  EN-CO'Ml-riM§or  EN-CO'- 
Mi  A.  Panegyric;  praise;  commendation. 


ss,  75.  a.  To  encircle  ;  to  surround. 
EN-c6M'PASs-MENT,  7i.  Act  of  encompassing. 
EN-CORE'  (ang-kor'),  ad.  [Fr.]  Again  ;  once 

more  ;  a  word  asking  repetition.  [tion  of. 

EN -CORE'  (ang-kor'),  v.  a.  To  call  for  repeti- 
EN-co0N'TER,  n.  Battle  ;  fight ;  duel ;  meeting. 
EN-cot>N'TER,  v.  a.  To  meet ;  to  confront :— to 

attack  ;  to  resist  ;  to  oppose.  [meet. 

EN-COUN'TER,  v.  n.  To  engage  ;  to  fight ;  to 
EN-COUR'A^E  (en-kur'aj),  v.  a.  To  incite  ;  to 

give  courage  to  ;  to  stimulate  ;  to  support. 
EN-COUR'A(,IE-MENT,  n.    Incitement;  support. 
EN'CRI  NITE,  n.     A  fossil  animal ;  a  species  of 

star-fish,  with  a  lily-shaped  disk  ;  stone-lily. 
EN-CROACH'  (en-kroch'),  v.  n.    To  make  inva 
sion  ;_  to  advance  by  stealth  ;  to  infringe. 
EN-CROACH'MENT,  n.    An  unlawful  intrusion. 
EN-CUM'BER,  v.  a.  To  clog;  to  load  ;  to  impede. 
EN-cOM'BRANCE,  n.    Clog  ;  load  ;  impediment. 
EN-CY-CL,O-PJE'DI-A  (en-sl-klo-pS'de-a),  ?i.    A 

complete  circle  of  sciences  ;  a  cyclopaedia. 
EN-CY-CLQ-PE'DIST,  n.    One  who  compiles,  or 

assists  in  compiling,  an  encyclopaedia. 
EN-CYST'ED,  a.    Enclosed  in  a  vesicle  or  bag. 
END,  71.  Conclusion  ;  termination;  period  ;  point: 

— death;  fate: — limit;  purpose;  design. 
END,  v.  a.  To  terminate  ;  to  conclude  ;  to  finish. 
END,  TJ.  n.   To  come  to  an  end  ;  to  cease  ;  to  die. 
EN-DAM' A(^E,  v.  a.    To  injure;  to  damage. 
EN-DAN'^ER,  v.  a.     To  expose  to  danger;  to 

put_to  hazard;  to  hazard  ;  to  imperil. 
EN-DEAR',  v.  a.  To  make  dear;  to  make  beloved. 
EN-DEAR'MENT,  n.     Cause  of  love  ;  affection. 
EN-DEAV'OR  (en-dev'ur),  n.     Effort ;  attempt. 
EN-DEAV'OR,  v.  n.  To  strive ;  to  exert  one's  self. 
EN-DEAV'OR,  v.  a.     To  attempt ;  to  essay. 
EN-DEC'A-GON,  n.    A  figure  of  eleven  sides. 
EN-DEIC'TIC,  a.    Pointing  out ;  showing. 
EN-DEM'IC,        ;  a.  Peculiar  to  a  country.  [Jlp- 
EN-DEM'j  CAL,  \     plied  chiefly  to  diseases.} 
EN-DEM'IC,  n.    An  endemic  disease. 
EN-DEN' J-ZEN  (-den'e-zn),  v.  a.   To  naturalize. 
END'jNG,n.  Conclusion  ;  termination.  [INDICT. 
EN-DITE',  TJ.  n.    To  compose.  See  INDITE  and 
EN'DIVE,  n.    A  plant  used  as  a  winter  salad. 
END'LES?,  a.  Without  end;  perpetual;  incessant. 
END'LESS-LY,  ad.    Perpetually  ,•  without  end. 
EN-DORSE',  v.  a.    To  superscribe ;  to  sign  by 

writing  on  the  back  of;  to  indorse.          [ance. 
EN-DORSE'MENT,  n.    Superscription  ;   accept- 
EN-DOW',  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  a  portion,  &c. 
EN-DO\V'MENT,  n.  Any  thing  bestowed  ;  a  gift. 
EN-DUE',  v.  n.  To  supply  ;  to  invest ;  to  endow. 
EN-DUR'A-BLE,  a.    Tolerable:  sufferable. 
EN-DUR'ANCE,  n.    Continuance;  sufferance. 
EN-DURE',  v.  a.    To  bear  ;  to  sustain  ;  to  suffer 

without  complaint ;  to  support;  to  undergo. 
EN-DURE',  TJ.  n.    To  last ;  to  remain  ;  to  bear. 
END'WI§E,  ad.     Erectly  ;  uprightly;  on  end. 
EN'E-MVT,  n,  A  foe  ;  an  adversary  ;  an  opponent. 
EN-ER-^ET'IC,        )  a.    Forcible;   strong}   ac- 
EN-ER-^ET'I-CAL,  \     tive  ;  vigorous. 
EN'ER-^Y,  n.     Power;  force;  vigor;  efncacj. 
E-NER'vATE,  TJ.  a.     To  weaken  ;  to  enfeeble. 
EN-ER-_VA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  weakening. 
EN-FEE'BLE,  v.  a.    To  weaken  ;  to  enervate. 
EN-FEOFF'  (en-fef),  v.  a.    To  invest  with. 
EN-FEOFF'MENT,  n.    An  instrument  or  deed. 


M£EN,SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOLL,  BUR,  R{JLE.—  c,  q,soft  ;  e,  G,  hard;  $as  z; 


as  gz  ;  THIS. 


ENFILADE 


110 


ENTREATY 


',  n.    [Fr.]     (Mil.')  Concatenation  : 
— a  direct  fire  raking  the  whole  length. 

J2N-F|-LADE',t5.  a.  (Mil.)  To  rake  in  a  right  line. 

EN-FORCE',  v.  a.  To  incite  ;  to  urge  ;  to  com 
pel  i — to  put  in  force,  as  a  law  ;  to  execute. 

KN-FORCE'MENT,  71.     Compulsion;  sanction. 

E.\-FRXN'CHl$E,t;.  a.    To  make  free. 

EN-FRAN'CHi:£E-MENT,7/.  Act  of  enfranchising. 

EN-GAGE',  v.  a.     To  enlist;  to  gain;  to  hind. 

EN-GA^E',  v.  n.  To  conflict ;  to  fight : — to  era- 
bark  in  any  business  : — to  promise. 

EN-GAGE'jyiENT,  n.  Act  of  engaging  ;  obliga 
tion  ;  employment: — fight;  conflict:  battle. 

"RN-GAG'ING,  a.  Winning;  attractive;  attaching. 

EN-GEN'DER,  v.  a.  To  beget ;  to  produce  ;  to 
form  ;  to  generate  ;  to  cause.  fluent. 

£N'GiNE_^en'jin),  n.     A  machine;  an  mstru- 

EN-^I-NEER',  n.     One  who  manages  engines. 

EN-^I-NEER'ING,  n.     Business  of  an  engineer. 

EN'^INE-RY,  n.     Engines  of  war  ;  artillery. 

EN-J&IRD',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  engirt,  engirded.] 
To  encircle  ;  to  surround  ;  to  environ  ;  to  gird. 

ENG'LISH  nng'gljsh),  a.  Belonging  to  England. 

EN-GORGE',  'c.  a.    To  swallow  ;  to  devour. 

|SN-GRAiL',7j.  a.  (Her. i  To  indent  in  curve  lines. 

EN-GRAIN',  v.  a.    To  dye  deep ;  to  dye  in  grain. 

EN-GRAP'PLE,  v.  a.  To  grapple  ;  to  close  with. 

EN-GRASP',  v.  a.    To  seize  hold  of;  to  gripe. 

/EN-GRAVE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  engraved  ;  pp.  en 
graved,  engraven.]  To  mark  by  incisions,  as 
metal,  wood,  &c.  : — to  impress  ;  to  imprint. 

gN-GRAV'ER,  n.  One  who  engraves  metals, &c. 

EN-GRAV'ING,  71.     The  work  of  an  engraver. 

EN-GROSS',  v.  a.  To  swallow  up;  to  monopo 
lize  :— to  copy  in  a  large,  fair  hand. 

£N-GROSS'ER,  n.  One  who  engrosses  ;  monopo- 

liN-GRdss'MENT,?*.  Act  of  engrossing,     [lizer. 

PN-GULF',  v.  a.    To  throw  or  absorb  in  a  gulf. 

PN-HANCE',  v.  a.    To  raise,  advance,  heighten. 

EN  HANCE'MENT,  n.   Increase  ;  augmentation. 

P-NIG'IYTA,  n.    A  riddle  ;  an  obscure  question. 

fc-NiG-MAT'jc,         ;  a.     Obscure  ;  dark  ;  ambig- 

E-NIG-MAT'i-CAL,  \      nous  ;  doubtful. 

E-NIG'MA-TIST,  n.    One  who  deals  in  enigmas. 

ESV-JOIN',  v.  a.  To  direct  ;  to  order ;  to  prescribe. 

EN-JOY',  t-.  a.    To  possess: — to  delight  in. 

EN-JOY'MENT,  7i.  Pleasure  ;  happiness  ;  fruition. 

IEN  KIN'DLE,  v.  a.  To  set  on  fire  ;  to  inflame. 
',  v.  a.  To  make  greater  ;  to  extend. 
',  v.  n.  To  expatiate  ;  to  be  diffuse. 
'MENTjTi.  Increase;  release;  expan- 

EN-LlGHT'EN(-lI'tn),7?.a.  To  make  light,  [sion. 

EN-LIGHT'EN-ER  (-ll'tn-er),  n.  An  illuminator. 

EN-LIST',  v.  a.    To  enroll  or  register,  as  troops. 

EN-LIST'MENT,  n.  Act  of  enlisting  ;  enrolment. 

EN-LI'VEN  (en-ll'vn),  v.  a.  To  make  alive;  to 
quicken;  to  animate;  to  exhilarate;  to  cheer. 

EN'MI-TY,  7i.     Malevolence;  hatred;  malice. 

EN-NO'BLE,v.  a.  To  dignify;  to  exalt;  to  elevate. 

£N  NO'BLE-MENT,  n.    Exaltation  ;  elevation. 

IS-NOR'MI-TV,  n.     Depravity;  atrocious  crime, 

P-NOR'MOUS,  o.  Irregular;  excessive;  prodi 
gious  : — atrocious  ;  flagitious.  [sively. 

E-NOR'MOUS-LY,  ad.    Beyond  measure;  exces~ 

P-NOUGH'  (e-nuf,)  a.     Sufficient ;  satisfying. 

E-NOUGH'  (e-nuf),  n.     A  sufficiency  ;  a  plenty. 

E-NOUGH'  (e-nuf),  ad.     In  a  sufficient  degree. 

EN-QUIRE',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  ask.    See  INQUIRE. 


EN-RAGE',  v.  a.    To  irritate  ;  to  make  furioas. 
EN-RAPT'URE  (eii-r  ipt'yur),  v.  a.    To  transport 
with  pleasure;  to.  delight  highly;  to  enchant. 
EN-RICH',  v.  a.     To  make  rich  : — to  fertilize. 
EN-RICH' MENT,  n.     The  act  of  making  rich. 
EN-KOBE',  ».  a.  To  dress  ;  to  clothe  ;  to  invest. 

EN-ROLL',  v.a.  To  register  ;  to  record  ;  to  enlist. 

EN  ROL'MENT,  7*.   A  register  ;  writing  ;  record. 

EN-ROOT',  v.  a.  To  fix  by  the  root;  to  implant. 

EN-sXN'GUINE  (en-sang'gwin),  v.  a.     To  smear 
with  blood  or  gore  ;  to  suffuse  with  blood. 

EN-SCONCE',  v.  a.    To  cover  as  with  a  fort. 

EN-SHIELD'  (-sheld'),  v.  a.  To  shield  ;  to  cover. 

EN-SIIRINE',  v.  a.  To  preserve  as  a  thing  sacred. 

EN'SIGN  (en'sln),  n.    National  flag  ;  standard  ; 
the  officer  who  carries  it : — a  signal : — badge. 

EN'SIGN-CY  (en'sin-se),  n.  The  office  of  ensign. 

EN-SLAVE',  v.  a.   To 'reduce  to  slavery  or  bond 
age  ;  to  deprive  of  liberty.  [age. 

EN-SLAVE'MENT,  n.  Servitude  ;  slavery  ;  bond 

EN-SLAV'ER,  n.     One  who  enslaves. 

EN-SUE'  (eri-su'),  v.  n.    To  follow  ;  to  succeed. 

EN-SURE '(en-shur'),7j.  a.  To  secure.  See  INSURE. 

EN-TXB'LA-TURE,  ?t.   (Arcti.)  The  whole  of  an 
order  which  is  above  the  columns. 

EN-TAIL',  n.    An  estate  limited  in  its  descent. 

EN-TAIL',  v.  a.    To  settle  the  descent  of  an  es 
tate,  so  that  it  cannot  be  bequeathed  at  pleasure. 

EN-TA[L'MENT,  n.     The  act  of  entailing. 

EN-TAN'GLE  (-tan'gl), ».  a.  To  inwrap  ;  to  twist, 
or  confuse  ;  to  involve;  to  perplex;  to  puzzle. 

EN-TAN'GLE-MENT,  n.  Involution;  perplexity. 

EN'TER,  v.  a.   To  go  into  ;  to  insert ;  to  record. 

EN'TER,  v.  n.  To  come  in  ;  to  go  in  ;  to  penetrate. 

EN'TER-PRISE,  n.  A  bold  undertaking  ;  energy. 

EN'TER-PRI§E,  v.  a.  To  undertake  ;  to  attempt 

EN'TER-pRi|-iNG,a.  Having  enterprise ;  adven 
turous;  ejiergetic;  bold;  efficient. 

EN-TER-TAIN',  v.  a.    To  treat  hospitably: — to 
treat  at  table  : — to  hold  : — to  amuse;  to  divert. 

EN-TER-TAIN'ING,  a.    Amusing;  diverting. 

EN-TER-TAIN'MENT,  n.    Treatment  at  table  ; 
hospitable  reception  ;  amusement;  diversion. 

EN-THRONE',  v.  a.     To  place  on  a  throne;  to 
invest  with  sovereign  authority  ;  to  exalt. 

EN-THU'^I-A§M,  n.  Heat  or  ardor  of  mind  ;  zeal. 

EN-THU'$i-XsT,  w.  One  possessed  of  enthusiasm. 

EN-THU  §i-Xs'T!C,        >  a.  Havingenthusiasm  ; 

EN-TliO-sf-As'TI-CAL,  \     very  zealous  ;  ardent. 

EN-TICE',  75.  a.  To  allure;  to  tempt ;  to  seduce. 

EN-TICE'3IENT,  w.    Blandishment ;  allurement. 
-TI_' CER,  n.     One  who  entices  or  allures. 

EN-TIRE',  a.  Whole;  undivided;  complete;  full. 

EN-TIRE'LY,  ad.    In  whole;  completely  ;  fully. 

EN-TIRE'NESS,  n.    State  or  quality  of  being  en 
tire  ;  totality;  cornpletensss  ;  fulness. 

EN-TIRE'TY,  n.     Completeness;  wholeness. 

EN-TI'TLE,'  v.  a.     To  give  a  title  or  a  right  to. 

EN'TI-TY,  n.  Something  which  is;  a  real  being. 

EN-TOMB'  (en-tom'),  v.  a.     To  put  into  a  tomb. 

EN-TO-MOL'O-GY,  n.  Natural  history  of  insects. 

EN'TRAILS  (en'tralz),  n.  pi.  Intestines;  bowels. 

EN'TRANCE,  n.  Act  of  entering;  avenue;  ingress^ 

EN-TRANCE',  v.  a.     To  put  into  a  trance  ;  to 
charm  ;  to  enchant ;  to  fascinate  ;  to  enrapture. 

EN-TRXp',  »>.  a.    To  insiiare  ;  to  catch  in  a  trap. 

EN-TREAT',  v.  a.  To  beg  earnestly;  to  importune. 

EN-TREA'TV(en-tre'te),n.  Apetition;  a  prayer. 


-;  A,E,T,6,i;,Y,i-Aorf,-  A,E,I.O,V,Y,  obscure.-  FARE,FAR,FA£T,FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER; 


ENTRY 


111 


EQUIVALENT 


fiN'Tny,  n.   i'aseage  ;  act  of  entrance ;  ingress: 

— act  of  registering  or  recording  ;  record. 
EX-TWINE',  v.a.  To  twist  round.  See  INTWINE. 
JJ-NU'MER-ATE,  r.  a.    To  reckon  up  singly  ;  to 

count;  to  number;  to  compute;  to  relate. 
E-NU-MER-A'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  numbering. 
5-NUN'ci-ATE  (e-nun'she-at),  v.  a.  To  declare  ; 

to  utter  ;_to  pronounce  ;  to  express  ;  to  relate. 
E-NDN-CI-A'TIQN  (e-nun-she-a'shun),  n.  Decla 
ration  ;  expression  : — manner  of  utterance. 
E-NfJN'ci-A-TlVE  (-she-a-tiv),  a.     Declarative. 
]GN-VEL,'pp(-vel'up),  v.  a.  To  invvrap  ;  to  cover. 
EN-VE-LOPE'  (ang-ve-lop'),  «•    A  wrapper. 
EN-VEN'OM,  v.  a.  To  taint ;  to  poison  : — to  make 

odious  or  hateful  : — to  enrage  ;  to  exasperate. 
EN'VI-A-BLE,  a.    Exciting  envy  ;  desirable. 
E  VVI-ER,  n.    One  who  envies  ;  a  grudger. 
EN'vi-oOs,  «.     Full  of  envy  ;  jealous. 
EN' vj-oOs-LY,  ad.     With  envy  ;  with  jealousy. 
EN-VI'RON,  v.  a.    To  surround  ;  to  encompass. 
EN-VI'RPN§  or  EN'VI-RQN§,  n.  pi.  Places  near. 
E?i'v6¥,  n.  A  minister  to  a  foreign  government. 
EN'VY,  v.  a.    To  grieve  at  another's  good  ;  to 

dislike  for  success  or  excellence  ;  to  grudge. 
EN'VY,  n.    Pain  or  vexation  at  another's  good. 
E'Plcx,  n.    The  excess  of  the  solar  month  or 

year  above  the  lunar  month  or  year. 
EP-AU-LET',  or  EP-AU-LETTE',  n.     (Mil.)     All 
_  ornament  for  the  shoulder  ;  a  shoulder-knot. 
E'PHA,  n.    A  Hebrew  dry  measure,  containing 

about  one  and  one  ninth  English  bushels. 
E-PIIEM'E-RA,?I.  Insect  that  lives  only  one  day. 
E-PHEM'E-RAL,  a.     Beginning  and  ending  in  a 

day  ;  continuing  only  a  day  : — short-lived. 
E-PI-IEM'E-RIS,  n. ,  pi.  EPH-E-MER'I-DE§.  An 

account  of  the  daily  motions  of  the  planets. 
EPH'PD,  n.     Ornamental  part  of  Hebrew  dress. 
EP'IC,JZ.    Narrative;  not  dramatic. 
EP'I-CENE,  a.   (Gram.)  Common  to  both  sexes. 
EP'I-CURE,  n.    One  given  to  luxury,  especially 

in  eating  ;  a  luxurious  eater  ;  a  voluptuary. 
EP-I-CV-RE'AN,TI.    One  of  the  sect  of  Epicurus. 
EP-i-cy-RE'AN,  a.     Luxurious;  of  Epicurus. 
EP-l-CV-RE'AN-l§M,?i.  The  doctrine  of  Epicurus. 
EP'i-cu-Ri^M,  n.     Luxury  ;  voluptuousness. 
EP-I  DEM'IC,  ?i.     A  popular  or  general  disease. 
EP-  -DEM'JC,        )  a.    Generally  prevailing;  af- 
EP-  -DEM'I-CAL,,  \      fecting  great  numbers. 

-DER'MIS,  n.    The  scarf-skin  of  the  bo  ly. 
EP'  -GRAM,n.    A  pointed  couplet  or  small  poem. 


EP- 
EP 


EP- 
EP 


-GRAM-AIAT'IC, 

GRAM-MAT'I  CAL, 


tl  e  nature  of  an  epigram  ;  pointed. 


Dealing  in  or  writ 
ing    epigrams: — of 


-GRAM'MA-TiST,  n.     A  writer  of  epigrams. 
-GRAPH,  n.    A  citation  placed  at  the  com- 
encement  of  a  work  :  —  an  inscription. 
LEP-SY,  n.   A  convulsion;  falling  sickness. 


-LEP'TIC, 


a.  Affected  with,  pertaining 


-LEP'TI-CAL,,  }      to,  or  like,  epilepsy. 


EP' 
EP- 
EP- 

EP'  -LOGUE  (ep'e  iog),?i.  A  concluding  speech 
E-PiPii'A-NY,  71.  The  12th  day  after  Christmas, 
E-Pis'cp-PA-cY,  n.  A  government  by  bishops. 
E-Pis'cp-pAL,  a.  Relating  to  episcopacy. 
£  Pis-cp-PA'Ll-AN,  71.  An  adherent  to  episco 
pacy  ;  a  church-man.  [manner. 

E-PIS'CO-PAL,-L,Y,  ad.  (Eccl.)  In  an  episcopal 
E  Pls'cp-PATE,7t.  The  office  or  rank  of  bishop. 
EP'l-soDE,n.  Incidental  narrative  ;  a  digression. 


EP-I-SOD'IC,  )  fl.  Pertaining  to,  or  resenv. 
EP-I-SOD'I-CAL,  (  bling,an episode;  digressing. 
E-PIS'TLE  (e-pls'si),  n.  A  letter  ;  a  writing  sent. 
E  PIS'TO  LA-RY,  a.  Relating  to,  or  consisting 

of,  letters  : — having  the  form  of  letters. 
EP'f-TAPH,  M.     An  inscription  on  a  monument. 
EP'I-THET,  n.    An  adjective  denoting  a  quality. 
E-piT'Q-ME,7i.  An  abridgment ;  a  compendium. 
E-PIT'O -MjsT,E-piT'Q-Miz-ER,n.  Anabridger. 
E-piT'p-MiZE,  v.  a.     To  abstract ;  to  abridge. 
EP'ojeHorE'POjBH,  n.    The  time  or  period  from 

which  dates  are  numbered  ;  era  ;  period  ;  date. 
EP'ODE_,_?I.     The  third  or  last  part  of  an  ode. 
EF-O-PEE',  ?i.     An  epic  poem  : — epic  poetry. 
EP'y-LA-RY,  a-  Belonging  to  feasts  or  banqueU. 
E-QUA-BiL'l-Ty,n.    Evenness;  uniformity. 
E'QUA-BLE,  a.    Equal  to  itself;  even;  uniform. 
E'QUA-BLY,  ad.     Uniformly;  evenly;  steadily. 
E'QUAL,,  a.   Like  another ;  even  ;  uniform  ;  just. 
E'QUAL,  71.  One  of  the  same  age,  rank,  or  merit. 
E'QUAL,,  v.  a.    To  make  equal  ;  to  be  equal  to. 
E-QUAL/i-TY(-kw(51'-)tt.  Likeness ;  uniformity. 
E-QUAL-I-ZA'TION,  n.    State  of  equality. 
E'Qi;AL,-iZE,t>.a.  To  make  even  ;  to  make  equal. 
E'QUAL-L,Y,  ad.  In  the  same  degree  ;  uniformly. 
li-QUA-NiM'l-TY,  n.     Evenness  of  mind. 
E  QuA'TiON,  7i.    Reduction  to   an  equality:— 

statement  of  the  equality  of  two  quantities. 
E-QUA'TQR,7i.   A  great  circle  which  divides  the 
_  world  into  two  equal  parts,  north  and  south. 
E  QUA-TO'RI-AT.,,  a.    Pertaining  to  the  equator. 
EQ/UEii-RY  (e'k'we-re),  n.    A  stable  for  horses  : 

— an  officer  who  has  care  of  horses.       [knight. 
E-QUES'TRI-AN,  a.     Relating  to  a  horseman  ov 
E-QUI-AN'GU-L,AR,  a.     Having  equal  angles. 
E-QUl-CRtr'RAL,,  a.     Having  the  legs  equal. 
E-QUI-DIS'TANT,  a.  Being  at  the  same  distance. 
E-QUI -LAI'ER-AL,  a.     Having  all  sides  equal. 
E-qui-Li-BRA'TiON,  n.  Equipoise;  even  balance. 
E-QUi-LiB'Ri-TY,«.  Equality  of  weight. [weight. 
E-Qui-LlB'Ri-UAl,  n.      Equipoise;   equality  of 
g-Qui  NAL,  E'QUINE,  a.    Relating  to  horses. 
E-QUi-Ndc'TlAL,  a.   Pertaining  to  the  equinox. 
E-Qui-Noc'TiAL,  71.    An  imaginary  great  circle 

of  the  heavens,  under  which  the  equator  movea 

in  its  diurnal  course  ;  equinoctial  line. 
E'QUI-NOX,  71.    The  precise  time  in  which  tha 

sun  enters  into  the  first  point  of  Aries  or  wt 

Libra,  making  the  nights  and  days  equal. 
E-QU IP',  v.  a.  To  furnish  ;  to  accoutre  ;  to  dress. 
EQ'UI-PAGE  (ek'kwe  paj),  7t.     Furniture  for  a 

horseman;  carriage;  retinue: — habiliments. 
5-QUtP'MENT,  n.  Act  oi'equipping  :— furniture. 
E'UUI-POISE,  n.    The  state  of  being  balanced; 

equality  of  weight  ;  equilibrium. 
E-QUi-PdL'LENCE,  7i.     Equality  of  power. 
E-QUI-POL'LENT,  a.    Having  equal  power. 
E-QUI-PON'  DER  ANCE,  n.     Equality  of  weight. 
E  QUI  PO.\'DER-ANT,  a.    Of  the  same  weight. 
E-Qr;i-P6N'DER-ATE,p.7». To  beof equal  weight. 
EQ'ui  TA-BL.E' (ek'we-ta  bl),«.  Just;  right;  im- 
EQ  UI-TA  BL.E-NESS,  n.  Justness,  [partial ;  fair. 
EQ'UI-TA-BLY,  ad.    Justly  ;  impartially ;  fairly. 
EQ'UI  TY  (ek' we-te),  n.  Natural  justice  ;  natural 

right ;  impartiality.  [ing,  or  worth. 

E-Quiv'A-LENCE,  n.  Equality  of  power,  mean- 
E-QUiv'A  LENT,  a.  Equal  in  value,  merit,  or 

power  : — of  the  same  import  or  meaning. 


jSi'Rj  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  j  BOLL,  BUR,  RfJLE.— £,  $,soft;  &,  &,hard  ;  §  a*  z  ;  T$.  as  gz  ;  IHIS. 


EQUIVALENT 


112 


ETHICALLY 


13-Qtnv'A  LENT,  n.    A  thing  of  the  same  value. 

j2-QUiv'Q-CAL,  a.  Ambiguous;  uncertain ;  doubt- 

js  QUJV'Q-CAL-LY,  ad.    Ambiguously.          [ful. 

J2-QU1V'O-CATE,  v.  n.  To  use  equivocal  ex 
pressions  ;  to  prevaricate.  [evasion. 

E-QUIV-O-CA'TION,  n.     Ambiguity  of  speech; 

E  QUIV'Q-CA-TOR,  ?(,     One  who  equivocates. 

EQ'ui-vdKE,7i.  Ambiguous  expression  ;  quibble. 

E'RA,  11.  _An  epoch  ;  a  period  of  time,     [diate. 

:S-RA'DI-ATE,  v.  n.    To  shoot  like  a  ray  ;  to  ra- 

E-RA-DI-A'TION1, 71.     Emission  of  radiance. 

¥-RAO'J-CATE,  v.  a.  To  pull  up  by  the  roots  ; 
to  extirpate;  to  exterminate  ;  to  annihilate. 

E-RAD-I-CA'TIQN,  n.     Act.  of  eradicating. 

E-RASE',  v.  a.  To  expunge  ;  to  rub  out ;  to  efface. 

E-RASE'MENT,  n.    Destruction;  erasure. 

E-RA'SION  (e-ra'zhun),  )  n.  Act  of  erasing;  ra 
js -RA^'URE  (e-rH'zhur),  \  sure  ;  obliteration. 

EliE  (ar),  ad.  Before  ;  sooner  than. — prep.  Before. 

ERE-LONG' (ar-long'),arf.     Before  long;  soon, 

ERE-NOW'  (ar-nbu')j  ad.     Before  this  time. 

E  RE-WHILE'  (ar-hwll'),  ad.    Some  time  ago. 

E-RECT',  v.  a.     To  place  upright,  raise,  build. 

E-RECT', a.     Upright:— firm  ;  intent;  bold. 

E-REC'TION,  n.    The  act  of  raising  ;  elevation. 

£-RECT'NESS,  n.    Uprightness  of  posture1. 

ER'GOT,  n.  A  morbid  excrescence  in  grain  ;  spur. 

iia'MiNE,  n.     A  species  of  animal,  or  its  fur. 

ER'MINED  (er'mjnd),  a.    Clothed  with  ermine. 

E-RODE',  v.  a.    To  eat  away  ;  to  corrode. 

E-RO'^ION  (-zhun),  n.     The  act  of  eating  away. 

]p-R6T'lc,  E-ROx'j-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  lovel 

E"  RR,  v.  n.  To  miss  the  right  way  ;  to  mistake  ; 
to  depart  or  deviate  from  rectitude  ;  to  sin.  . 

ER'RAND,  n.     A  message;  mandate;  mission. 

ER'RANT,  a.    Wandering  ;  roving: — vile;  bad. 

ER-RAT'ic,        )  a.     Wandering;  irregular;  in- 

ER-RAT'I-CAL,  \     constant;  abnormal. 

ER-RA'T'VM,  n.;  pi.  ER-RA'TA.  [L.]  An  er 
ror  in  printing  or  in  writing.  [untrue. 

ER-Ro'NE-oOs,  a.     Being  in  error;   incorrect; 

ER-RO'NE-OUS-LY,  ad.  By  mistake  ;  not  rightly. 

ER-RO'NE-OUS-NESS,  n.    Inconformity  to  truth. 

KR'ROR,TI.     A  mistake;  blunder;  sin;  offence. 

£R'ROR-IST,  n.    One  who  is  in  error. 

ERST,  ad.    First ;  at  first ;  formerly  ;  till  now. 

ER-V-BES'CENCE,  n.    Redness;  ablush. 

ER-V-BES'CENT,  a.    Reddish;  somewhat  red. 

E-ROcT',E-ROc'TATE,75.a.  To  belch;  to  vomit. 

ER-uc-TA'TiQN,7».  The  act  of  belching  ;  a  belch. 

ER'U-DITE  orER'u-niTE,a. Learned;  instructed. 

ER-V-DI"TION  (-dlsh'uri),  n.    Learning;  lore. 

E-Ru'Gi-NoDs,  a.  Partaking  of  copper ;  coppery. 

E-RtJp'TiQN,  n.  A  breaking  forth;  emission; 
explosion  ;  burst : — pimples,  pustules,  &c. 

E-RUP'TlVE,rt.  Bursting  forth;  having  eruption. 

ER-Y-siP'E-L,AS,7i.  A  disease  affecting  the  skin. 

ER-Y-SI-PEL'A-TOH$,«.  Pertaining  to  erysipelas. 

ES-CA-LADE',  n.    The  act  of  scaling  walls. 

ESCAL'LOP  (skol'lup),  n.  Shellfish  :— indenture. 

ES-CAPE',tf.  a.  &  71.  To  shun  ;  to  tlee  from  ;  to  fly. 

IS-CAPE',  n.     Flight ;  a  getting  out  of  danger. 

ESCHA-LOT'  (sha-),  n*  A  small  onion;  a  shallot. 

ESCHEAT',  n.    A  forfeiture  by  want  of  heirs. 

JES-G'HEAT',».  n.  To  be  forfeited  by  want  of  heirs. 

ES-CHEW',  v.  a.  To  flee  from;  to  avoid  ;  to  shun. 

ts'coRT,  n.  A  guard  from  place  to  place;  a 
convoy  ;  safe  conduct  ;  protection  ;  guard. 


ES-CORT',  v.  a.    To  attend  as  a  guard  by  land. 

ESCOT  (skbt),  71.  A  tax  ;  a  reckoning.  See  SCOT. 

ES-CRI-TOIRE'  (es-kre-twOr'),  n.  A  writing  ap- 

ES'CV-LENT,«.  Good  for  food  ;  eatable. [paratua. 

ES-CUTCH'EON  (es -kuch'yn)  n.  Armorial  en 
signs  ;  shield  or  arms  of  a  family. 

Es-Q-TER'ic,  a.    Secret ; — opposed  to  exoteric. 

ES-PAL'IER  (es-pal'yer),  n.    A  tree  on  a  lattice. 

ES-PE"CIAL  (es-pesh'al),  a.    Principal  ;  chief. 

Es  PE"ciAL-L,Y  (es-pesli'al-le),  ad.  Principally. 

ES'PI-Q-NA^E,  n.  The  practice  of  a  spy  ;  spying. 

ES  PLA-NAUE',  n.  Open  space  between  the  for 
tifications  of  a  citadel  and  those  of  a  town. 

E§ -PbO'^AL,^,  n.  pi.  Contract  to  marry  ;  mutual 
promise  to  marry  ;  betrothal.  [defend. 

ES-p60§E',  v.  a.     To  betroth;   to  marry: — to 

ES-PY',TJ>.  a.&n.  To  see  at  a  distance;  to  watch. 

ES-QUIRE',  n.    A  title  of  a  magistrate,  &c. 

ES  QUIRE',  v.  a.     To  attend  ;  to  wait  on. 

ES-SAY',  v.  a.    To  attempt ,  to  try  ;  to  endeavor. 

ES'SAY,  n.  An  attempt ;  a  trial : — a  short  treatise. 

ES-SAY'?R  (es-sa'er),  n.     One  who  essays. 

Es'sAY-isTorES  SAY'JST,7i.  A  writer  of  essays. 

ES'SENCE,  74.    Substance  of  a  thing: — perfume. 

ES'SENCE,  v.  a.    To  perfume;  to  scent. 

ES-SEN'TIAL,  a.    Necessary;  vital;  important. 

ES-SEN'TIAL-LY,  ad.    In  an  essential  manner. 

ES-TAB'LISH,  7?.'  a.  To  settle  firmly  :— to  ratify. 

ES-T&B'LISH-MENT,  n.  Settlement ;  fixed  statei 

ES-TA-FETTE',  n.     [Fr.]     A  military  courier. 

ES-TATE',  n.  Condition;  fortune;  possession; 
ranj< pi.'  Classes  of  people.  [to  think, 

ES-TEEM',  v.  a.    To  value;  to  prize;  to  rate; 

ES-TEEM',  n.     Estimation  ;  high  regard. 

ts'Tl-MA-BL,E,  a.  Valuable;  worthy  of  esteem. 

ES'TI-MATE,  v.  a.    To  rate;  to  set  a  value  on. 

ES'TI-MATE,  n.  Computation  ;  calculation  ; 
valu3;_valuation  ;  estimation.  [ation. 

ES-TI-MA'TIQN,  n.     Opinion  ;   esteem  : — valu- 

ES'TI-MA-TQR,  TJ.  One  who  estimates ;  a  valuer. 

ES'TI-VAL,  a.     Pertaining  to  the  summer. 

ES-TOP',  v.  a.     (Law.)  To  stop  ;  to  bar. 

ES-TOP'PEL,  n.  An  act  that  bars  a  legal  process. 

ES-TO'jyER^,  n.  pi.  Necessaries  allowed  by  law. 

ES-TRAN^E',  v.  a.  To  withdraw;  to  withhold  : 
—to  disaffect;  to  alienate  in  affection. 

ES-TRANG-E'MENT,  N.    Alienation;  removal. 

ES-TRAY',7i.  A  beast  lost  or  wandering  ;  astray. 

ES'TV-A-RY,  n.    An  arm  of  the  sea  ;  a  frith. 

ES'TU-ATE,  v.  a.    To  swell  and  rage  ;  to  boil. 

Es-T(i-A'TiQN,7i.  The  act  of  boiling  ;  agitation. 

ET  CETERA  (et  set'e-ra),  [L.]  also  the  contrac 
tion  etc.  or  4'c.  denote  the  rest  or  so  forth. 

ETCH,  75.  a.  To  engrave  by  nitric  acid  ;  to  sketch. 

ETCH'ING,  n.    An  engraving  etched,     [lasting. 

E-TER'NAL,a.  Without  beginning  or  end  ;  ever- 

E-TER'NAL,  n.    An  appellation  of  God. 

E-TEK'NAL-LY,  ad.   Without  beginning  or  end. 

E-TER'NI-TY,  n.  Duration  or  existence  without 
beginning  or  end  : — duration  without  end. 

E-TER'NIXE,  v.  a.   To  make  eternal  or  endless. 

IJ-TE'^I-AN  (-zhe-an),  a.     Periodical,  as  winds. 

E'THER,  71.  An  element  purer  than  air:— a  fluid. 

E-THE'RE-AL,  a.    Formed  of  ether: — celestial. 

E-THE'RE-OUS,  a.  Formed  of  ether : — heavenly. 

ETH'IC,  ETH'I-CAL,  a.  Moral ;  relating  to  mor 
als  ;  treating  of  morals  or  moral  philosophy. 

ETH'J-CAL-LV,  ad.    In  an  ethical  manner. 


;  A,  E,i,6,u,Y, 


e.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ; 


HEK 


ETHICS 


113 


EXAMINATION 


ETII'ICS,  n.  pi.  The  doctrine  or  system  of  mo 
rality  ;  moral  philosophy  ;  morals. 

ETH'NIC,         )  a.      Heathen;   pagan: — relating 

ETH'NI-CAL,,  $     to  races  of  mankind. 

ETH'NI  CI§M,  H.     Heathenism;  paganism. 

ETH  Np-GRXpH'1-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  ethnog 
raphy,  or  races  of  mankind.  [or  races. 

ETII-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.    A  description  of  nations 

ET-i-QUETTE'(et'e-ket'),  n.  Ceremonial  code  of 
polite  life;  usages  of  good  society ;  ceremony. 

ETUI  (a-tw5'),  71.  [Fr.]  A  case  for  tweezers,  &c. 

ET-Y-MP  LO^'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  etymology. 

ET-Y-MOL'p-GisT, «.  One  versed  in  etymology. 

ET-Y-MOI/P-GY,  n.    The  derivation  of  words. 

ET'Y-MOX,  «.    An  original  or  primitive  word. 

EU'jeiiA-RiST  (Q'ka-rlst),  n.  The  a*t  of  giving 
thanks: — the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper. 

Eil-jeiiA-Ris'Tic,         )  a.     Relating  to  the  eu- 

EU-jenA-Rls'Ti-CAX,  \  charist  or  sacrament 
of  the  Lord's  supper,  [condition  of  body. 

Eu'jeRA-sy,  n.    Good  temperament,  or  healthy 

EU-DI-OM'E-TER  (ya-de-om'e-ter),  n.  An  in 
strument  to  determine  the  purity  of  air  or  gas. 

Eu'Lp-GJST,  n.    One  who  eulogizes  ;  a  laader. 

Ey-LO'^l-DM,  n.     An  encomium  ;  a  eulogy. 

EU'LO-^V,  n.  An  encomium  ;  praise  ;  panegyric. 

EO'L,p-<^iZE,  v.  n.     To  commend  ;  to  praise. 

EtJ'NueH  (yu'nuk),  n.     A  man  castrated. 

EU-PEP'T|C  (yii-pep'tik),  a.     Easy  of  digestion. 

EU'PHEM-ifjM  (yu'fem-izm),  n.  Description  of 
an  offensive  thing  by  an  inoffensive  expression. 

EU-PIION'JC,         )  a.  Sounding  agreeably  ;  hav- 

EU-PHON'I-CAL,,  \      ing  euphony;  euphonious. 

EU-PHO'NJ-OUS,  a.     Harmonious;  euphonic. 

EU'Piip-NY  (yu'fo-ne),  n.     Agreeable  sound. 

EU-RO-PE'AN,  a.  Belonging  to  Europe,  or  to  its 
Inhabitants  ;  living  or  found  in  Europe. 

EU'RUS,  7i.     [L.]     The  east  wind. 

EU-THAN-A'iji-A,  n.  An  easy  death  ;  euthanasy. 

EU-TiiAN'A-sy,  w.     An  easy  death.       [thartics. 

E-vXc'v-ANTS,  71.  pi.    Purgative  medicines  ;  ca- 

E-vXc'y-ATE,  v.  a.     To  void  ;  to  eject ;  to  quit. 

!E-VAC-u-A'TipN,n.  Discharge  ;  a  withdrawing. 

E-VADE',  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  elude;  to  escape;  to 
equivocate  ;  to  avoid  by  artifice  or  sophistry. 

EV-A-GA'TIPN,  n.  Act  of  wandering  ;  excursion. 

EV-A-NKS'CENCE,  u.     The  act  of  vanishing. 

EV-A-NES'cENT,a.  Vanishing: — imperceptible. 

llE-VAN-GEL/I-CAt,     Or    E  V-AN-GEL/I-C  AL,     a. 

Agreeable  to  the  gospel ;  relating  to,  or  con 
tained  in,  the  gospel.  [gospel. 

||E-VA:V-GEJL,'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    According  to  the 

E-vXN'GE-Li§:vi,'n.  Promulgation  of  the  gospel. 

E-vA\'(^E-LisT,  n.     A  preacher  of  the  gospel. 

E-vXN'<^E-i,iZE,a.  a.  To  instruct  in  the  gospel. 

:E-vAp'p-RA-BLE,  a.  Easily  dissipated  in  vapor. 

E-VAP'P-RATE,  v.  re.     To  fly  away  in  vapors. 

E-vXP'p-RATE,  v.  a.  To  disperse  in  vapors  ;  to 
convert  into  vapor;  to  vaporize.  [vapor. 

E-vAp-O-RA'TlO.v,  n.     Conversion  of  fluid  into 

E-VA'$ipx  (e-va'zhun),  n.  Subterfuge;  artifice. 

E-VA'SIVE,  a.     Practising  evasion  ;  elusive. 

E-VA'SIVE-LY,  ad.     By  evasion  ;  elusively. 

£VE,  or  E'VEN  (e'vn),?».  Close  of  day  ;  evening, 

E'VEN  (e'vn),  a.    Level;  uniform,  equal;  flat. 

E'VEN  (e'vn),  7).  a.    To  make  even  ;  to  level. 

E'VEN,  ad      Verily  ;  likewise  ;  so  much  as. 

,  a.  Impartial ,  equitable  ;  just. 


E'VEN-lNG  (e'vn-Ing),  n.  The  c\ost  of  '.he  day. 

E'VEN-LY  (e'vn-le),  ad.     Equally;  uniformly. 

E' VEN-NESS  (5'vii-nes),  n.   State  of  being  even. 

E'VEN-SONG,  n.    Song  for  the  evening. 

E-VENT',  n.  Issue  ;  end  ;  incident;  consequence. 

jj-VENT'FUL,,  a.     Full  of  events  ;  momentous. 

E'VEN-TIUE  (5'vn-tld),  n.  The  time  of  evening. 

E-VENT'U-AL,  a.  Consequential;  ultimate;  final. 

EV'ER,  ad.     At  any  time  ;  at  all  times  ;  always. 

EV'ER-GREEN,  a.  Verdant  throughout  the  year. 

EV'ER-GREEN,  n.    A  plant  green  all  the  year. 

EV-ER-LAST'iNG,a.     Having  no  end  ;  eternal. 

EV-ER-LAsT'iNG,»t.  Eternity: — God  : — a  plant. 

EV-ER-MORE',  ad.    Always;  perpetually. 

EV'ER-Y,  a.  Each  one  of  all;  all  taken  sepa 
rately. — Every  ichere,  iii  all  places.  [day. 

EV'ER-y-DAY,  a.    Common  ;  occurring  on  any 

E-VICT',  v.  a.     To  dispossess  by  legal  process. 

EV'I-DENCE,  n.  Testimony  ;  proof: — a  witness. 

EV'i-i)ENCE,7j.  a.  To  prove;  to  evince;  to  show. 

EV'l-DENT,  a.     Plain  ;  apparent  ;  notorious. 

E  v  I DE.N'TIAL,  a.   Affording  evidence  or  proot 

£v'j-DENT-Ly,  ad.     Apparently  ;  certainly. 

E'VIL,  (e'vl),  a.  Not  good  ;  wicked  ;  bad  ;  corrupt. 

E'VIL  (S'vl),  n.  Wickedness  ;  injury  ;  calamity. 

E'VIL  (e'vl),  ad.     Not  well  ;  injuriously. 

E-VIL-DO'ER  (e-vl-d6'er),n.    A  doer  of  evil  ;  a 

_  malefactor;  a  criminal.  [look. 

E'VIL-EYED  (e'vl-ld),  a.    Having  a  malignant 

E'VIL-MIND'ED  (e'vl-mlnd'ed),  a.   Malicious. 

E-VIL-SPEAK'ING  (e-vl-spGk'jng),  n.    Slander. 

E-VINCE',  v.  a.  To  prove  ;  to  show  ;  to  manifest. 

E-VI'N'C|-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  proved. 

K-vis'CER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  take  out  the  entrailsof. 

EV'I-TA-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  shunned. 

EV-P-CA'TIOX,  n.     The  act  of  evoking. 

E-VOKE',  v.'a.    To  call  forth  :— to  remove. 

EV-P-LA'TION,  7i.     The  act  of  Hying  away. 

EV-p-LU'TipN,  n.  Act  of  unfolding;  a  display 
ing  : — series  of  movements  : — branch  of  arith 
metic  ;  extraction  of  the  roots  of  powers. 

E-VOLVE'  (e-volv'),  *:.  a.  To  unfold  ;  to  open; 
to  unroll  ;  to  disclose  ;  to  develop  ;  to  detect. 

E-VUL'SION,  n.    Act  of  plucking  or  tearing  out. 

EWE  (yu),  7i.    A  female  sheep. 

E  W'ER  (yu'er),  n.    A  kind  of  pitcher  for  water. 

EX,  a  Latin  preposition,  often  prefixed  to  com 
pounded  words;  sometimes  meaning  out ;  as, 
c.i-minister,_a.  minister  out  of  office.  [voke. 

EX-Xc'ER-BATE,  v.  a.     To  exasperate  ;  to  pro- 

E^-X^-ER-BA'TION,  7i.  Exasperation: — a  par 
oxysm  ;  increase  in  symptoms  of  disease. 

EX-ACT',  a      Nice;  accurate;  methodical. 

EX-ACT',  v  a    To  require  ;  to  demand  of  right. 

E^-Xc'TiON,  n.  The  act  of  exacting;  extortion. 

EX-XCT'|-'TUDE,  n.    Exactness;  nicety. 

EX-ACT'LY,  ad.   Accurately  ;  nicely  ;  precisely. 

EX-XcT'NESS,  n.  Accuracy  ;  nicety  ;  regularity. 

E]J:-XCT'PR,«.  One  who  exacts  ;  an  extortioner, 

E^-XG'GER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  accumulate;  to 
heighten;  to  overstate;  to  overstrain,  [bole. 

EX-AG-9ER-A  TION,  n.    Amplification  ;  hyper- 

EX-A(^'GER-A-Tp-RY,  a.  Tending  to  exagger 
ate  ;  containing  exaggerations.  [—to  praise. 

EX-ALT',_TJ,  a.  To  raise;  to  elevate;  to  heighten: 

EX-AL-TA'TipN,  n.     Act  of  raising  ;  elevation. 

EX-AM'IN-A-BLE,  a  Capable  of  being  examined. 

EX-XM-i-N  A'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  examining. 


MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOL.L,,  BUR,  RlILE  .— 


KtG,hard;  §  us  z  ;  X  as  gz  ; 


EXAMINE 


114 


EXERCISE 


JEX-XM'INE  (egz-),  v.  a.  To  try  ;  to  question  ; 
"  to  search  into  ;  to  scrutinize ;  to  investigate. 

EX-AM'IN-ER,  71.  One  who  examines;  inquirer. 

EX-AM'PLE,  n.  A  pattern  ;  model  ;  precedent; 
case  illustrating  a  general  rule  ;  an  instance. 

EX-AN'I-MATE,  a.    Lifeless;  dead;  spiritless. 

EX-AN-I-MA'TION,  re.    Deprivation  of  life. 

E$-AN-THEM'A-TA,  7i.  pi.    Eruptions  ;  pustules. 

EX-AN-THEM'A-TOUS.a.  Efflorescent;  eruptive. 

EX'A'RJEH  (eks'ark),  n.     A  viceroy  ;  a  prefect. 

EX'AR-£HATE,  n.     The  office  of  an  exarch. 

EX-Xs'PER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  provoke  ;  to  enrage. 

E^-Xs-PER-A'TipN^Great  provocation;  anger. 

ix'CA-vATE  orEX-CA'VATE,  v.  a.  To  hollow. 

EX-CA-VA'TipN,  n.   Act  of  excavating  ;  cavity. 

EX'CA-VA-TQR,  /i.     One  who  excavates. 

EX-CEED',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  excel ;  to  surpass. 

;EX-CEED'ING,  p.  a.  Great  in  quantity ,extent,&c. 

:EX-CEED'ING-L,V,  aa-    To  a  great  degree. 

:£X-CEL',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  outdo  in  excellence ; 
to  surpass  ;  to  go  beyond,  exceed,  transcend. 

EX'CEL-LENCE,  ')  n.    Good  quality;    preemi- 

EX'CEL-LEN-CY,  \  nence  ;  dignity;  purity; 
goodness  : — title  of  honor  of  a  governor,  <fcc. 

EX'CEL-LENT.  a.  Eminent  in  any  good  quality. 

EX'CEL-LENT-LY,  ad.  Very  well  ;  in  a  high 
degree  ;  extremely  ;  surpassingly.  [reject. 

EX-CEPT',  v.  a.     To  leave  out;  to  exclude;  to 

JSX-CEPT',  prep.  Exclusively  of;  without  in 
cluding ;  excepting,  [excluding. 

EX-CEPT'ING,  prep.  With  exception  of;  except ; 

EX-CEP'xipN,  n.  Exclusion  :— objection  ;  cavil. 

EX-CEP'TlpN-A-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  objection. 

EX-CEP'TIVE,  o,     Including  an  exception. 

EX-CEKPT',  n.     An  extract  from  an  author. 

EX-CESS',7j.Superfluity;surplus: — intemperance. 

JJX-CES'siVE,a.  Beyond  due  bounds  ;  vehement. 

EX-CEs'sivE-LY,  ad.  Exceedingly  ;  extrava 
gantly  ;  immoderately.  [change. 

EX-CHANGE',  v,  a.    To  give  for  anoiher ;  to 

PX-CHAN^E',  n.  Act  of  bartering;  barter:— 
balance  of  money  : — a  place  where  merchants 
meet  for  the  transaction  of  business. 

EX-CHAN(^E'A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  exchanged. 

EX-CHEQ'UER  (eks-chek'er),  n.  The  court  to 
which  the  public  revenue  in  England  is  paid. 

EX-cj§'A-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  the  duty  of  excise. 

EX-CI§E',  Ji.     A  tax  levied  upon  commodities. 

EX-CI§E',  v.  a.    To  levy  a  tax  or  excise. 

EX-CI§E'MAN,M.  An  inspector  of  excised  goods. 

EX-ci"§lpN  (ek-sTzh'un),  n.  Extirpation  ;  ruin. 

£X-C!-TA-BIL''I-TY,  n.  Capability  of  being  ex 
cited  ;  proneness  to  excitement ;  irritability. 

EX-CI'TA-BLE,  a.  Susceptible  of  being  excited. 

EX-C  J-TA'TIPN,  n.    Act  of  exciting  or  rousing. 

EX-CITE',  v.  a.  To  rouse ;  to  animate  ;  to  stir  up. 

EX-CI~TE'MENT,  n.  Motive;  that  which  ex 
cites: — agitation;  commotion;  sensation. 

EX-clT'ER,  n.     One  who  excites  or  animates. 

EX-CLAIM',  v.  n.  To  cry  out ;  to  make  an  outcry. 

EX-CLAIM'_ER,  n.      One  who  exclaims. 

EX-CLA-MA'TIPN,  n.  Vehement  outcry  ;  clam 
or: — mark  {!]  indicating  emotion  or  surprise. 

EX-CLXM'A--TQ  Ry,  a.  Containing  exclamation. 

EX-CLUDE',  TJ.'  a.    To  shut  out,  debar,  prohibit. 

EX-CLU'§ipN(eks-klQ'zhun),7i.  A  shutting  out. 

EX-CLU'SIVE,  a.  Excluding;  debarring: — ex 
cepting  ;  not  comprehending  : — selfish. 


EX-CEU'SIVTE-LY,  ad.    In  an  exclusive  manner. 

EX-CO(^'I-TATE,  v.  a.    To  invent ;  to  contrive. 

EX-Cdy-l-TA'TlON,  n.     Invention;  thought. 

EX-cc-M-iviu'Ni-cATE,  7\  a.  To  eject  from  tha 
communion  of  the  church.  [church. 

EX-CQM-MU'NI-CATE,    a.      Ejected  from   the 

EX-COM-MU-NI-CA'TION, 7i.  Interdict; exclusion 
from  fellowship  of  the  church.  [skin. 

EX-CO'RI-ATE,  v.  a.     To  flay  :  to  strip  off  the 

EX-CO-RI-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  flaying: — robbery. 

EX-COR-TI-CA'TION,  7i.    A  pulling  off  the  bark. 

EX'CRE-MENT,  n.     Alvine  discharges  ;  dung. 

EX-CRE-MENT'AI,,  a.    Relating  to  excrement. 

EX-CRE-MEN-Ti"Tioys,a.  Containing,  or  con 
sisting  of,  excrement.  [berance. 

EX-CRES'CENCE,  n.     Morbid  growth  or  protu- 

EX-CREs'cENT,  a.   Growing  out  of  something. 

EX-CRETE',  v.  a.  To  pass  or  eject  by  excretion. 

EX-CRE'TIQN,M.  Ejection  of  animal  substance. 

Ex'cRE-TiVE,  a.     Able  to  eject  excrements. 

EX'CRE-TQ-RY,  a.     Having  power  to  excrete. 

EX-CRtJ'ci  ATE(eks-kru'she-at),T).a.  To  torture. 

EX-CRO-ci-A'TiQN.  n.  Torment;  torture  ;  vex 
ation  ;  that  which  excruciates.  [cuse. 

EX-cDL'PATE,-i5.  a.  To  clear  from  fault;  to  ex- 

EX-CUL-PA'TIOX,  n.  Vindication;  excuse. 

EX-ctJL/PA-TO-RY,  a.  That  exculpates  ;  clear 
ing  from  imputed  fault.  [uey. 

EX-CUR'SION,  n.     A  ramble  ;  digression;  jour- 

EX-ciJR'siVE,a.  Rambling;  wandering;  roving. 

EX-cu§'A-BL,E,a.  Admitting  excuse;  pardonable. 

EX-CU'§A-TQ-RY,  a.     Excusing  ;  apologetical. 

Ex-cu§E',«.a.  To  extenuate,  exculpate,  pardon. 

EX-CUSE',  n.     Plea;  apology;  pardon;  pretext. 

EX'E-CR^-BL,E,«.  Hateful,  detestable;  accursed. 

EX'E-CRATE,  v.  a.  To  curse;  to  imprecate  ill 
upon  ;  to  abominate  ;  to  detest ;  to  abUor. 

EX-E-CRA'TIC-N,  n.    Curse  ;  imprecation  of  evil. 

EX'E-CUTE,  v.  a.  To  perform  : — to  put  to  death 

Ex'E-cOT-ER,n.  One  who  performs  or  executes. 

EX-E-CU'TIQN,  n.  Performance: — sei/jir..'  * 
punishment ;  death  inflicted  by  forms  of  law. 

EX-E-CU'TION-ER,  n.  A  person  who  infikta 
capital  punishment  by  law.  [ecuting, 

EX-Ec'y-TiVE,  a.    Having  the  power  to  act ;  ex- 

EX-EC'U-TIVE,  re.     Executive  power  or  officer. 

EX-EC'v-TQR,  re.  He  who  is  appointed  by  a  tes 
tator  to  execute  his  will.  [utor. 

EX-EC'U-TOR-SHIP,  n.     The  office  of  an  exec- 

EX-EC'U-TQ-RY,  a.    Relating  to  execution  ;  that 

E^-EC'v-TRIX,  71.  A  female  executor,  [executes. 

EX-E-^E'SIS,  n.     Explanation  ;  interpretation. 

EX-E-(^ET'IC  EX-E-^ET'i-CAL,,  a.  Explanatory. 

EX-£M'PL,AR,  n.  A  pattern  ;  an  example  ;  a  copy. 

E^'EM-PLA-RI-LY?  ad.  In  an  exemplary  man 
ner;  in  a' worthy  manner.  [monitory. 

EX'EM-PLA  RY,   a.       Worthy  of   imitation: — 

E^-EM-PLJ-FI-CA'TION,  n.    Illustration  ;  copy, 

EX-EM'PLl-Fi-ER,  71.     One  who  exemplifies. 

E5j:-EM'PL.i-FY,  v.  a.   To  illustrate  by  example  : 

'  — to  make  a  certified  transcript  or  copy  of. 

EX-EMPT',  v.  a.     To  exonerate  ;  to  free  from. 

E^-EMPT',  a.     Free  by  privilege  ;  not  liable. 

EX-EMPT',  n.    A  person  exempted  from  duty. 

E^-EMP'TION  (egz-em'shun)?  n.     Immunity. 

EX'E-QUIE$,  71.  pi.  Funeral  rites  or  ceremonies. 

EX'ER-ci§E,  n.  Labor  ;  practice  ;  performance  ; 
— a  task  or  lesson  required  of  a  student. 


EXERCISE 


115 


EXPLICATIVE 


Ex1  ER-CI$E,  v.  a.    To  employ,  train,  practise. 

JSX'ER-CI^E.  v.  n.    To  use  exercise  ;  to  labor. 

EX-E"  R-CJ-TA'TION,  n.  Exercise  ;  practice ;  use. 

EX-ERGUE'(egz-erg'),7i.  A  space  on  acoin,&c. 

EX-EKT',  v.  a.    To  use  or  urge  with  effort. 

E^-ER'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  exerting  ;  effort. 

EX-Fo'Ll  ATE,  v.  n.     To  sliell  off;  to  peel  off. 

EX-FO-LJ-A'TIPN,  n.     The  act  of  shelling  off. 

EX-HAL'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  exhaled. 

EX-HA-LA'TION,».  Act  of  exhaling  ;evaporat  ion. 

EX-HALE',  v.    To  send  or  draw  out  in  vapors. 

EX-HALE'MENT,  n.    Matter  exhaled  ;  vapor. 

EX-tiAUST',7j.  a.  To  drain  ;  to  draw  out  totally. 

E^-HAUST'ER,  71.    One  that  exhausts. 

EX-HAUST'I  BLE,«.  Capable  of  being  exhausted. 

E^-HAUS'TION  (egz-hiws'chun),  n.   An  einpty- 

EX-HAUST'LESS,'a.     Inexhaustible.  [ing. 

EX-HIB'IT,  v.  a.  To  offer  to  view;  to  show; 
to  display  : — to  present  to  ;i  court. 

EX-HIB'IT,  n.    A  paper  exhibited  ;  a  statement. 

EX-HIB'JT-ER,  n.     One  who  exhibits  or  offers. 

EX-HI-BI"TION  (eks-e-bTsh'un),  n.  Act  of  ex 
hibiting  ;  display  : — public  show  : — a  pension. 

EX-HiL,'A-RATE,7j.  a.  To  make  merry  or  cheer 
ful  ;  to  enliven  ;  to  animate  ;  to  inspire. 

EX-HIL-A-RA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  exhilarating. 

jjx-HORTVo.  a.    To  incite  to  any  good  action. 

EX-HQR-TA'TIQN,?*. Incitement  to  good  ;  advice. 

EX-HOR'TA-TQ-RY.  «.    Tending  to  exhort. 

EX-HORT^ER,  n.     One  who  exhorts,    [terment. 

EX-Hy-MA;Tlpx,  n.     Act  of  unburying  ;  disin- 

EX-HUME',  v.  a.     To  dig  out  of  the  earth. 

EX'I-^EXCE,  |  n.  Demand  ;  want ;  need  ;  press- 

EX'I-(^EN-CY,  \      ing  necessity  ;  occasion. 

Ex'i-^ENT,  n.  (Laio.)  Writ  preparatory  to  an 
outlawry, when  the  defendant  is  not  to  be  found. 

EX'JLE,  «.   Banishment: — the  person  banished. 

EX-ILE',  v.  a.    To  banish  from  a  country. 

EX-1LE',  a.   Small  ;  slender  ;  thin.  [Little  used,] 

E^-IST',  v.  n.    To  be  ;  to  have  a  being  ;  to  live. 

ES-IST'ENCE,  n.     State  of  being  ;  a  being  ;  life. 

PIJ:-IST'ENT,  a.    Having  existence  or  being. 

EX'IT,  n.    Departure  ;  a  going  : — passage  out. 

EX'O-DUS,  n.    Departure: — 2d  book  of  Moses. 

EX-6N'ER-ATE,f.a.  To  unload  :— to  exculpate. 

E^-ON-ER-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  exonerating. 

jix'p-RA-BLE,  a.  That  maybe  moved  by  en 
treaty,  or  made  to  relent.  [travagance. 

EX-OR'BI-TANCE,  EX-OR'BI-TAN-CY,  n.    Ex- 

EX-OR'BJ-TANT,  a.    Enormous  ;  excessive. 

E^-OR'BI-TANT-LY,  ad.    Beyond  all  bounds. 

Ex'OR-CI§E,t>.  a.  To  drive  away,  as  evil  spirits. 

Ex'OR-cI§-ER,  n.  One  who  exorcises  ;  an  exor- 

Ex'QR-ci'iJM,  7i.   Expulsion  of  evil  spirits,  [cist. 

EX'PR-CIST,  7i.     A  caster  out  of  evil  spirits. 

EX-OR'DI-UM,  n.  Opening  part  of  a  speech,  &c. 

EX-p-TER'ic,         )  a.    Public  ;  exterior  ;  not  se- 

£X-O-TER'I-CAL,  \     cret ; — opposed  to  esoteric. 

EX-OT'IC,  a.     Foreign:   not  native  or  indige- 

EX-OT'ic,  n.     A  foreign  plant  or  word.     [nous. 

EX-PAND',  v.  a.    To  spread  ;  to  open  ;  to  dilate. 

EX-P.XNSE',  7i.     Wide  extent :— the  firmament. 

EX-PXN-si-BiL'l-TY,7?.     Capacity  of  extension. 

EX-P.XN';U-BL,E,  a.     Capable  of  being  extended. 

EX-PAN'sipN,  7i.  Act  of  spreading  out :— extent. 

EX-pAN'sjVE,  a.     Spreading  ;  being  expanded. 

EX-PA'TI-ATE  (ek-spa'she-at),  v.  n.  To  range 
at  large  ;  to  enlarge  in  language  ;  to  descant. 


EX-PA'TRI-ATE,  v.  a.  To  banish  or  remove 
from  one's_country  ;  to  exile.  [tion. 

EX-PA-TRI-A'TIQN,  n.   Banishment,  or  emigra 

EX-PECT'J  ?'.  a.     To  look  for  ;  to  wait  for. 

EX-PEC'TAN-CY,  71.     Act  or  state  of  expecting. 

EX-PEC'TANT,  a.    Waiting  in  expectation. 

EX-PEC'TANT,  w.  One  who  waits  in  expectation. 

EX-PEC-TA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  expecting  : — pros 
pect  : — object  expected  : — promising  state. 

EX-PEC'TQ-RANT,  a.  Promoti ng  expectoration 

EX-PEC'TO-RANT,  n.    A  medicine  to  promote 

'  expectoration.  [chest  or  lungs. 

EX-PEC'TO-RATE,  v.  a.    To    eject    from   the 

EX-PEC-TO-RA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  expecto 
rating  : — discharge  by  coughing,  &c.  [tion. 

EX-PEC'TO-RA-TIVE,  a.    Promoting  expectora- 

EX-PE'DI-ENCE,    )  7t.     Fitness  ;  suitableness  to 

EX-PE'UI-EN-CY,  ]      a  good  end  ;  convenience. 

EX-PE'DJ-ENT,  a.  Proper  ;  fit ;  suitable  ;  useful. 

EX-PE'DJ-ENT,  n.     Means  to  an  end  ;  resource. 

EX-PE'DI-ENT-LY,  ad.    Suitably  ;  conveniently. 

EX'PE-DITE,  v.  a.    To  faciliate  ;  to  hasten. 

EX-PE-DI"TION  (eks-pe-dish'un),  7t.  Haste; 
speed  ;  activity  : — an  enterprise  ;  undertaking. 

EX-PE-DI"TIOUS  (eks  pe-dlsh'us),  a.  Q,uick  ; 
nimble;  prompt;  ready  ;  punctual ;  diligent. 

EX-PE-DI"TIOUS-LY,  ad.     Speedily  ;  nimbly. 

EX-PEL,',  v.  a.     To  drive  out ;  to  eject,  banish. 

EX-PEND',  v.a.    To  lay  out ;  to  spend. 

EX-PEN'DI-TURE,  n.    Expense;  disbursement. 

EX-PENSE'',  n.  Cost;  charges;  money  ex 
pended;  expenditure;  price.  [costly;  dear. 

EX-PEN'SIVE,  a.    Given  to  expense;  lavish: — 

EX-PEN'sivE-Ly,  ad.     With  great  expense. 

EX-PEN'sivE-NESs,  n.  State  of  being  expen 
sive  ;  extravagance: — costliness.  [edge. 

EX-PE'RI-ENCE,  n.    Trial  ;  practical  khowl- 

JCX-PE'RI-EXCE,  v.  a.    To  try  ;  to  know. 

EX-PE'RI-ENCED  (ek-spS're-enst),  p.  a.  Maae 
skilful  or  wise  by  experience  ;  tried. 

EX-PER'I-MENT,  n.  Trial  or  proof  of  any  thing. 

EX-PER'I-MENT,  v.  n.    To  make  experiment. 

EX-PER-i-MEN'TAL,,  a.  Founded  on  experiment. 

EX-PER-I-MEN'TAL-I'ST,  n.    An  experimenter. 

EX-PER-i-MEN'TAL-LY,  ad.     By  experiment. 

EX-PER'J-MENT-ER,  7i.  One  who  makes  ex 
periment,  [pert ;  scientific  witness. 

EX-PERT',  a.    Skilful ;  dexterous. — n.    One  ex- 

EX-PERT'LY,  ad.    In  a  skilful,  ready  manner. 

EX-PERT'NESS,  n.   Skill  ;  readiness  ;  dexterity. 

Ex'pi-A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  expiated. 

EX'PI-ATE,  v.  a.    To  make  atonement  for. 

EX-pj-A'TlQiv,  7i.    Act  of  expiating  ;  atonement. 

EX'PI  A-TO-RY,  a.    Relating  to  expiation. 

EX-PJ-RA'TION,  n.  A  breathing  out : — end  ; 
termination  ;  close  : — death.  [evaporate. 

EX-PIRE',?;.  a.    To  breathe  out ;  to  exhale  ;  to 

EX-PIRE',  v.  n.  To  emit  the  last  breath  ;  to  die. 

EX-PLAIN',  v.  a.     To  expound  ;  to  illustrate. 

EX-PLAIN'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  explanation. 

EX-PLA-NA''TION,  n.    Act  of  explaining. 

EX-PLAN'A-TO-RY,  a.    Illustrative. 

Ex'PLE-TJVEJ  n.    A  word  used  to  fill  a  space. 

EX'PLE-TO-RY,  a.   Filling  up  ;  taking  up  room. 

EX'PLI-CA -BLE,  a.    That  may  be  explained. 

Ex'PLJ-cATE,  v.  a.    To  explain  ;  to  clear. 

EX-PLI-CA'TION,  n.    Explanation  ;  sense. 

Ex'pi.i-CA-TiVE,  a.     Tending  to  explain. 


MIEN,  s'iR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  B&LL,  BUB,  RtlL,E.— 


,  hard  ;  §  as  z  :  %.  as  gz  j  THIS. 


EXPLICIT 


116 


EXTIUNSICALLY 


EX-PL,Tf£'iT,  a.    Plain  ;  clear  ;  direct ;  express. 
EX-PL, JC'lT-LY,arf.  Plainly  ;  expressly  ;  directly. 
EX-PL1£'JT-KESS,  n.     State  of  being  explicit. 
EX-PL.ODE',  v.  a.  £.  n.    To  drive  out : — to  burst. 
EX-PL,6iT'_,  n.    A  great  action  ;  achievement. 
EX-PLP-RA'TION,  n.    Search  ;  examination. 
EX-PLORE',  v.  a.     To  search  or  pry  into  j  to 

examjne  by  trial  ;  to  inspect  carefully. 
Ex-PLO'sipN    (eks-plo'zhun).    n.      A    sudden 

bursting  with  noise  and  violence  ;  a  discharge. 
EX-PLO'SIVE,  a.  Bursting  ;  causing  explosion. 
EX-pd'NENT,  n.  A  term  in  algebra  ;  an  index. 
EX-PP-NEN'TIAL,  a.  Relating  to  an  exponent. 
EX-PORT',  75.  a.  To  carry  or  send  out  of  a 

country,  as  merchandise.  [market. 

EX'PORT,  n.      Commodity   sent  to   a    foreign 
EX-PORT'A-BLE,a.   Capable  of  being  exported. 
EX-PQR-TX'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  exporting. 
EX-PORT'ER,7t.  One  who  exports  commodities. 
EX-POSE',  v.  a.    To  lay  open  : — to  endanger. 
EX-pp-SE'  (eks-po-za'),  n.  [Fr.]  An  exposition. 
EX-PO-si"TiON  (eks-po-zish'un),  n.    Explana 
tion  ;  interpretation  : — exhibition  ;  show. 
EX-POS/l-TiVE,  a.    Explanatory  ;  disclosing. 
jix-POS'l-TpR,  n.    An  explainer  ;  interpreter. 
EX-POS/l-Tp-RY,  a.    Explanatory  ;  illustrative. 
JSX-POST' u-L  ATE,  15. 7i.  To  reason,  remonstrate. 
EX-POST-V-LA'TION,  n.  Debate  ;  remonstrance. 
JJX-POST'y-LA-Tp-RY,   a.    Containing  expos- 

tula_tion  •,  earnestly  remonstrating. 
EX-POS'URE  (-pS'zhur),  7i.    Act  of  exposing. 
EX-PpfJND',  v.  a.     To  explain  ;  to  interpret. 
EX-PoOND'ER,n.  An  explainer;  an  interpreter. 
EX-PRESS',  v.  a.     To  represent  ;  to  utter ;  to 

declare  ;  to  designate  : — to  squeeze  out. 
EX-PRESS', a.  Plain  ;  manifest  ;  in  direct  terms. 
EX-PRESS',  n.     A  messenger  or  message  sent. 
EX-PRES'SI-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  expressed. 
EX-PRES'sipN    (eks-presh'un),  n.     A   phrase: 

mode  of  speech  ;   representation  : — a  pressing! 
EX-PRES'SIVE,  a.     Serving  to  express  ;  lively. 
EX-PRESS'L.Y,  ad.     In  direct  terms  ;  plainly. 
EX-PRO'BRA  TiVE,a.  Upbraiding;  reproaching. 
EX-pRO-pRi-A'TipN,  n.    The  act  of  discarding. 
EX-PUGN'  (eks-pun'),?5.  a.  To  conquer;  to  take. 
EX-pyG-NA/TlpN,  71.     Act  of  taking  by  assault. 
EX-PtJL'sipN,  7i.  Act  of  expelling  or  driving  out. 
EX-PtJL'sjvE,  a.     Having  power  of  expulsion. 
EX-PUNGE_',  v.  a.  To  blot  out ;  to  rub  out,  efface. 
EX-PUR'GATE,  15.  a.    To  purify  ;  to  cleanse. 
EX-PVR-GA'TION,  n.      Act  of  expurgating   or 

cleansing;  purification.  [rifying. 

/EX-PUR'GA-TP-RY,  a.  Used  for  cleansing  ;  pu- 
EX'QUI-§ITE,  a.  Excellent ;  consummate  ;  nice. 
Ex'QUl-ijiTE-LY,  ad.  Completely;  consum- 
EX-SCIND',  u.  a.  To  cut  off.  separate,  [mately. 
EX-SIC'CANT,  a.  Drying  ;  having  power  to  dry. 
EX-sic'cATE,i5.  a.  To  dry  ;  to  exhaust  of  rnoist- 
EX-SIC-CA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  drying,  [ture. 
EX'TANT,«.  Standing  in  view  : — now  in  being. 
EX-TEM-Pp-RA'NE-oOs,  )  a.  Not  studied  ;  un- 
EX-TEM'pp-RA-RY,  ]  premeditated. 

EX-TEM'PP  RE,  ad.    Without  premeditation. 
EX-TEM'pp-RE,  a.  Extemporaneous  ;  unstudied. 
EX-TEM'pp-Rl'zE,  v.  n.    To  speak  extempore. 
EX-TEND',  15.  a.    To  stretch  out ;  to  enlarge. 
EX-TEND',  15.  71.     To  reach  to  any  distance. 
ix-TEN'Dl-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  extension. 


EX-TEN-sl-BlL/I-TY,  n.    The  being  extensible. 

EX-Tf£AT'Sf-Bl,E,  a.     Capable  of  being  extended. 

EX-T£iV'sipN,  it.     Act  of  extending  ;  dilatation. 

EX-TEM'.siVE,a.  Wide  ;  large  ;  having  great  ex- 

EX-TEN'sivE-LY,  ud.     Widely  ;  largely,   [tent. 

EX-TfiN'siVE-NESS,7i.  Largeness ;  diffusiveness. 

EX-TEN'SOR,  71.     A  muscle  which  extends. 

EX-TENT',  71.     Space;  bulk  ;  compass  ;  length. 

EX-TEN'U-ATE,  15.  a.     To  lessen  ;  to  palliate. 

EX-TEIV-V-A'TIPN,  ?i.     Palliation;  mitigation. 

EX-TE'RI-OR,  a.   Outward  ;  external ;  extrinsic. 

EX-TE'Ri-pR,n.  Outward  surface  or  appearance. 

EX-TER'MI-NATE,t5.a.  To  root  out;  to  destroy. 

EX-TER-MI-NA'TION,  71.    Destruction  ;  ruin. 

EX-TER'MI-NA-TOR,  71.  One  who  exterminates. 

EX-TER'MI-NA-TO-RY,  a.    Causing  extermina- 

EX-TERN',' a. '  External;  exterior.  [tion. 

EX-TERN',  n.    A  day-scholar: — exterior  form. 

EX-TER'NAL,  a.     Outward  ;  exterior  :— visible. 

EX-TER'NAL-LY,  ad.    In  an  external  manner. 

EX-TJL-LA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  falling  in  drops. 

EX-TiNCT',  a.     Extinguished  :— dead.         [tion. 

EX-TiNc'TipN,  n.     Act  of  quenching  ;  destruc- 

EX-TIN'GUISH,  v.  a.    To  put  out ;  to  destroy. 

EX-TIN'GUISH  A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  quenched. 

EX-TIN'GUJSH-ER,  n.     One  that  extinguishes. 

EX-TIN'GUISII-MENT,  v.    Act  of  extinguishing. 

EX-TJR'PATE,  15.  a.    To  root  out ;  to  eradicate. 

EX-TiR-PA'TipN,  n.    Eradication  ;  destruction. 

EX-T'I'R'PA-TOR,  n.    One  who  roots  out. 

EX-TOL',  15.  a.    To  praise  ;  to  magnify  ;  to  laud. 

EX-TOL'LER, n.  A  praiser  ;  a  magnifier;  a  pan- 

EX-TOR'SJVE,  a.  Serving  to  extort.        [egyrist. 

EX-TORT',  v.  a.  To  force  away  ;  to  wring  from. 

EX-TOR'TION,  n.    Illegal  exaction.       [tortion. 

EX-TOR'TION-ER,  n.    One  who  practises  ex- 

EX'TRA.  [L.]  A  word  often  used  in  composi 
tion,  meaning  over  and  above,  extraordinary  ; 
as  ezira-pay,  &c. ;  or  beyond,  as  extra-judicial. 

EX-TRACT',  v.  a.    To  draw  out ;  to  abstract. 

Ex'TRXcT,  7i.  That  which  is  extracted  ;  sub 
stance  obtained  by  evaporation: — quotation. 

EX-TRAc'TlpN,7i.Actof  drawingout: — lineage. 

EX-TRACT'OR,  n.    One  that  extracts. 

EX-TRA-jU-Dl"CIAL  (eks-tra-ju-dish'al),  a.  Be 
ing  out  of  the  regular  course  of  legal  procedure. 

EX-TRA-MUN'DANE,  a.    Beyond  the  world. 

EX-TRA'NE-OUS,  a.    Foreign;  disconnected. 

EX-TRAOR'DI-NA-RJ-LY,  ad.  Uncommonly ; 
eminently  ;  remarkably  ;  unusually. 

EX-TRAOR'DI-NA-RY,  a.  Not  ordinary  :  emi 
nent  ;  remarkable  ;  uncommon  ;  unusual. 

EX-TRA-pA-Ro'jeHi-AL,  a.  Not  within  a  parish. 

EX-TRAV'A-GANCE,7i.  Irregularity  ;  prodigality. 

EX-TRAV'A-GANT,  a.    Irregular ;  wild  ;  waste- 

EX-TRAV'A-GANT-LY,  ad.     Wastefully.      [fill. 

EX-TRXv'A-SATE,  15.  a.     To  force  out  of  ducts. 

EX-TRAV-A-SA'TION,  n.    Act  of  forcing  out  of 

EX-TREME',  a.  Greatest;  utmost ;  last,  [ducts. 

EX-TREME',  n.    Utmost  point ;  extremity  ;  end. 

EX-TREME'LY,  ad.    In  the  utmost  degree. 

EX-TRCM'J-TY,  n.     Utmost  point;  necessity. 

EX'TRI-CA-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  extricated. 

EX'TRI-CATE,  v.  a.     To  disembarrass  ;   to  free. 

EX-TRi-cA'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  extricating. 

EX-TRiN'sic,         I  a.    External ;  outward  ;  ex- 

EX-TRiN'si-CAL,  \     traneous.  [wardly. 

EX-TRIN'SI-CAL-LY,  ad.    From  without;  out- 


e.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ; 


EXTRUDE 


117 


FALL 


',  v.  a.    To  thrust  off;  to  drive  off. 
EX-TRfJ'^IpN,  ?«.     Act  of  thrusting  out. 
EX-TO'BER-ANCE,7i.  A  swelling  ;  protuberance, 
EX-TU'BER-ANT,  a.    Swelled  ;  standing  out. 
EX-TV-MEs'cENC'E,  n.  A  swelling  ;  a  nsins:  up. 
EX-n  BER-ANCE,  w.     Overgrow tli  ;  luxuriance, 
j-.x-u  BER-ANT  (egz-yu'bcr '  ant),  a.    Abundant. 
EK-O'BER-ANT-L'Y,  «</.    Abundantly.          [out. 
EX-UDE'  (ek-sud')j v.n.  &  a.  To  sweat  or  force 
Ex-V-DA'TlQN  (ek-su-dit'shun),  n.   A  sweating 
EX-ULT'  (egz-ult')j  v.  n.  To  rejoice  ;  to  triumph. 
EX-VL-TA'TIQN,  n.    Joy  ;  triumph  ;  rapture. 
EVE  (I),  M.  The  organ  of  vision  :—  aspect ;  sight. 
EYE  (I),  v.  a.    To  watch  ;  to  view  ;  to  observe. 
EYE'BALL  (I'blwl),  n.    Tlio  apple  of  the  eye. 


EYE'RRIGHT  (I'brit),  Ti.  The  name  of  a  plant. 

EYE'BROW  (I'brou),?;.  Hairy  arch  over  the  eye, 

EYE'LASH  (i'lash),«.  Hair  that  edges  the  eyelid. 

EYE'LET  (I'let),  n.  A  hole,  as  for  the  light,  &c. 

EYE'LID  (I'lid),  ?t.  Tlio  membrane  over  the  eye. 

EYE 'SHOT  (1'shot),  n.  A  glance  ;  transient  view. 

EYE'SIGHT  (I'sit),  n.     Sight  of  the  eye.    [night. 

EYE'SORE  (I'sor),  n.  Something  offensive  to  the 

EYE'TOOTH,  n.  The  tooth  next  to  the  grinders. 

EYE'WIT-NESS  (I'wlt-nes),  n.  An  ocular  wit 
ness  or  evidence  ;  one  who  sees  a  transaction. 

EYRE  (ir),  M.  (Law.)  A  court  of  itinerant  jus 
tices  : — circuit  of  the  king's  justices. 

EYR/Y  (ar'e),  n.  The  place  where  birds  of  prey 
build  their  nests  and  hatch;  an  aerie. 


F. 


Fhas,  in  English,  one  invariable  sound,  ex 
cept  in  the  preposition  of. 

FA,  n.     (Jtfjw.)  The  fourth  syllable  of  the  scale. 
FA'BLE  (fa'bl),  n.     A  feigned  story  ;  a  fiction. 
FA'BLE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  feign  ;  to  tell  falsely. 
FXB'Ric,  n.     A  building  ;  an  edifice  :— texture, 
FAB'RI-CATE,  11.  a.     To  build  ;  to  construct ; 

to  make :— to  forge  ;  to  feign  ;  to  invent  [tion. 
FXB-RJ-CA'TIQN,  n.  Act.  of  building  ;  construc- 
FXB'RI-CA-TOR,  n.  One  who  fabricates  ;  forger. 
FAB'U-LIST,  n.    A  writer  or  author  of  fables. 
FAB'u-LODs,  a.  Feigned  ;  full  of  fables  ;  forged. 
FXB'y-LOUS-LY,  ad.     In  a  fabulous  manner. 
FA-CADE',  n.     [Fr.]     The  front  of  an  edifice. 
FACE,   n.     Visage;   countenance: — front;   fore 
FACE,TJ. a. &  n.  To  meet  or  come  in  front,  [part. 
FAC'^T,  n.     A  little  face  ;  a  small  surface. 
FA-c£'TIOUS(fa-se'shus),rt.  Lively;  gay; witty. 
FA-CE'TIOVS-LY,  ad.    Gayly  ;  wittily  ;  merrily. 
FA-CE'TIOVS-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being 

Jacetious  ;  cheerful  wit ;  mirth  ;  gayety. 
FA'CIAL  (fa'shal),  a.    Relating  to  the  face. 
FX^'iLE  (fas'il),  a.    Easy  ;  pliant  ;  flexible. 
FA-cii/l-TATE,  v.  a.    To  make  easy  or  easier. 
FA-CIL-I-TA/TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  making  easy. 
F^.-cTiL'1-TY,  n.  Easiness  ;  readiness  ;  dexterity. 
FA'CING,  n.  A  covering  ;  ornamental  covering. 
FAC-SIM'I-LE,  ?i.     An  exact  copy  or  likeness. 
FACT,  TI.     A  thing  done  ;  reality  ;  action  ;  deed. 
FAC'TIQV,  n.     Portion  of  a  party  : — dissension. 
FXc'Tious  (fak'shus),  a.   Given  to  faction ;  tur- 
FAC'TiO(/s-LY,arf.  in  a  factious  manner.rbulent. 
FAC'TIOUS-NESS,  n.    Inclination  to  faction. 
FAc-Tl"Tloys  (fak-tish'us),  a.     Made  by  art ; 

artificial  ;  not  natural.   '  [of  a  quantity. 

FXc'TOR,  n.  A  merchant's  agent : — a  divisor 
FXc'TOR-A^E,??.  Commission  allowed  a  factor. 
FAC'TQ-RY,  n.  House  of  factors  : — manufactory. 
FAC-TO'TUM,  n.  A  servant  employed  alike  in 

all  kinds  of  business  ;  a  doer  of 'all  work. 
FXc'UL-TY,   n.      Ability;    power  of  mind   or 

body  ;  dexterity  : — a  body  of  professional  men 
FA-cfJN'Dl-TY,7f.  Elorfuence  ;  easinessof  speech. 
FXD'DLE,TJ.  n.  To  trifle;  to  toy  ;  to  play.  [Low.} 
FADE,  v.  n.  To  lose  color : — to  wither  ;  to  decay, 
'siiz),  71.  pi.  [L.]  Excrement ;  dregs. 


FA  G,  75.  n.  &  a.    To  grow  weary  : — to  beat. 
FXG-END',  n.    End  of  a  web  of  cloth  :— refuse. 
FXG'QT,  n.     A  bundle  of  sticks  for  fuel. 
FXo'QT,  v.  a.    To  tie  up  ;  to  bundle  together. 
FAIL,  v.  n.    To  be  deficient  or   insolvent ;  to 

perish  ;  to  decay  ;  to  decline  : — to  miss. 
FAIL,  v.  a.  To  desert  ;  to  disappoint ;  to  deceive, 
FAIL'ING,  n.     Deficiency;  imperfection;  lapse. 
FAIL'VRE  (fal'yur),  71.     Deficiency;  cessation] 

omission  ;  non-performance  : — bankruptcy. 
FAIN,  a.    Glad  ;  pleased.— ad.    Gladly. 
FAINT,  v.  n.    To  decay  ;  to  sink  motionless. 
FAINT,  a.  Languid  ;  weak  ;  cowardly  ;  dejected. 
FAINT'-HEART-ED  (fant'hirt-ed),  a.  Cowardly. 
FAINT'ISH,  a.    Somewhat  or  slightly  faint. 
FAINT'ISH-NESS,  n.  A  slight  degree  of  faintness. 
FAINT'LY,  ad.    Feebly  ;  languidly  ;  timorously. 
FAINT'NESS,  71.    Languor ;  want  of  vigor. 
FAIR   (fir),  a.      Beautiful ;   white;   clear  ;  not 

foul  : — favorable  ;  equal ;  just ;  open  ;  candid. 
FAlR,  n.    The  female  sex  : — a  stated  market. 
FAIR'LV,  ad.  Justly  ;  plainly  ;  openly  ;  candidly. 
FAIR'NESS,  n.     Beauty  ;  honesty  ;  clearness. 
FJUR'-SPO-KEN  (fdr'spo-kn),  a.    Courteous. 
FAiR'Y,  7i.    A  fabled  spirit ;  a  fay  ;  an  elf. 
FAiR'Y,  a.  Given  by,  or  belonging  to,  fairies. 
FAITH  (filth),  n.    Trust   in   God  ;  belief;   doc 
trine  believed  : — fidelity  ;  faithfulness  ;  honor  ; 

confidence;  sincerity.  [right;  true. 

FAtTn'rOr,,  a.    Firm  to  the  truth  ;  loyal  ;  up- 
FAITH'FOL-LY,  ad.     In  a  faithful  manner. 
FAlTH'pfJL-NESS,  7i.  Fidelity  ;  honesty  ;  loyalty. 
FAITH'LESS,  a.  Without  faith  ;  perfidious. 
FAITH'LESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  faith  ;  perfidy. 
FAKE,  7t.     A  coil,  as  of  a  rope  or  cable. 
FA'IUR  orFA'iUR,7i.A  Mahometan  monk.  [hook. 
FXL'CAT-ED,  a.    Hooked  ;  bent  like  a  reaping- 
FAL-CA'TION,  7?.  Crookedness  ;  a  bending  form. 
FAL'CHION  (fdl'chun  or  fdl'shun),  n.     A  broad 

sword  with  a  curved  point,  [sport : — a  cannon. 
FAL'CON  (Qw'kn),  n.  A  hawk  trained  for 
PAL'CON-ER  (ftw'kn-),  n.  A  trainer  of  falcons. 
FXL'CQ-NET,  n.  A  sort  of  ordnance,  [hawks. 
FAL'CON-RY  (faw'kn-re),  n.  Art  of  training 
FALL,  v.  n.'  [imp.  t.  fell  ;  pp.  fallen.]  To  drop 

down  ;  to  die  ;  to  decline  ;  to  ebb  ;  to  happen. 


MiEN,  si'Rj  M6vE,NOR,s6N;  EftLL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— 9,  q,soft ;  e,je,Aard;  §  as  z  ;  Tf.  as  gz  ; 


FALL 


118 


FATALITY 


FALL,  n.    Act  of  falling ;  overthrow  : — autumn. 

JFAL-LA'Cious  (fal-la'shus),  a.  Producing  mis 
take  ;_  misleading ;  delusive  ;  false. 

FAL-LA'CIOVS-LY,  ad.    In  a  fallacious  manner. 

FAL-LA'CIO  US-NESS,  n.    Tendency  to  deceive. 

til/LA-cy,  M.     Sophism;   deceitful  argument  ; 

FALL'EN  (fdl'ln),  pp.  frumfall.  [craft. 

FAL-LI-BIL'J-TY,  n.  Liableness  to  be  deceived 
or  to  err;  uncertainty;  frailty.  [imperfect. 

FAL'LJ-BLE,  a.  Liable  to  error  ;  frail ;  uncertain ; 

FAL'L,J-BL,Y,  ad.    In  a  fallible  manner  ;  uncer- 

FALL'JNG-SICK'NESS,  n.  The  epilepsy,  jtainly. 

FAL'LOW  (fal'lo),  a.  Pale  red  : — not  tilled. 

FALSE,  a.     Not  true;  perfidious: — counterfeit. 

FALSE-HE ART'ED  (fals-hart'ed),  a.  Perfidious. 

FALSE'HOOD  (-hud),  n.     Want  of  truth  ;  a  lie. 

FALSE'LY,  ad.  In  a  false  manner  ;  perfidiously. 

FALSE'NESS,  n.  Want  of  truth  ;  deceit ;  perfidy. 

FAL-SI-FJ'-CA'TION,  n.  Act  of  falsifying,    [feits. 

FAL'SI-FJ-ER,  n.     One  who  falsifies  or  counter - 

FAL'si-FY,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  counterfeit : — to  he. 

FAL'si-TY,  n.  Contrariety  to  truth  ;  a  lie  ;  error. 

FAL'TER,  v.  n,   To  hesitate  in  speech  : — to  fail. 

FAL'TER-ING,  n,    Feebleness  ;  deficiency. 

FAL'TER-ING-LY,  ad.     With  hesitation. 

FAME,  n.     Celebrity;  renown: — report ;  rumor. 

FAMED  (famd),^.  a.  Renowned  ;  celebrated. 

FA-Mli/iAR  (fa-mil'ynr),  a.  Domestic  ;  aflable  ; 
easy  ;  unceremonious  ;  free  : — well  known. 

FA-MIL'IAR,  n.    An  intimate ;  an  associate. 

FA-MIL-I-'AR'I-TY  (fa-mTl-ye-ar'e-te),  n.  Inti 
mate  acquaintance ;  easy  intercourse. 

*A-MIL'IAR-IZE  (fa-mll'yar-iz),  v.  a.  To  make 
familiar;  to  accustom  ;  to  habituate.  [sily. 

FA-Mi'L'lAR-LY,  ad.    In  a  familiar  manner  ;  ea- 

FAM'l-LY,   n.     Household  ;    race  ;    generation  ; 

FAM'JNE,  n.     Scarcity  of  food  ;  dearth,     [class. 

FAM'ISH,  v.  n.    To  starve  ;  to  die  of  hunger. 

FAM'ISH-MENT,  n.    Extreme  hunger  or  thirst. 

FA'aibys,  a.     Renowned  ;  celebrated  ;  noted. 

FA'MOUS-LY,  ad.     In  a  famous  manner. 

FAN,  n.  An  instrument  used  by  ladies  to  cool 
themselves: — a  utensil  to  winnow  grain. 

FAN,  v.  a.     To  cool  with  a  fan  : — to  winnow. 

FA-NAT'IC,  7i.     A  wild  enthusiast ;  a  visionary. 

FA-NAT'IC,         )  a.     Excessively   enthusiastic  ; 

FA-NAi'l-CAL,  ]     wild  ;  mad  ;  visionary. 

FA-NXT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  fanatical  manner. 

FA-NAT'i-ci§M,  n.    Wild  enthusiasm  ;  frenzy. 

FAN'ci-Ft>L,  a.     Imaginative  ;  visionary. 

FAN'ci-FUL-LY,  ad.     In  a  fanciful  manner. 

FAN'CY,  7i.  Imagination;  taste;  idea;  image; 
thought. :— inclination  ;  fondness;  whim. 

FAN'CY,  v.  a.    To  imagine  ;  to  be  pleased  with. 

FAN'CY,  v.  n.  To  imagine  ;  to  figure  to  one's  self. 

FAN-DAN'GO,  n.  [Sp.]  A  lively  Spanish  dance. 

FANE,  7i.     A  temple  : — a  weathercock  ;  a  vane. 

FAN'FA-RON,  n.     [Fr.]     A  bully  ;  a  blusterer. 

FAN-FA-RQ  NADE',  n.  A  bluster  ;  parade;  boast. 

FANG,  7i.     Tusk  of  an  animal  ;  a  talon  ;  a  claw. 

FANGED  (fangd),  a.    Furnished  with  fangs. 

FAN'GLED  (fang'gld),  a.Gaudy  ;  showy;  trilling. 

BAN'NEL,  n.     A  priest's  ornament,  like  a  scarf. 

FAN-TAS'TIC,         )  a.     Irrational ;    imaginary  ; 

FAN-TXs'Tl-CAL.  \  whimsical  ;  fanciful ;  ca 
pricious;  indulging  vagaries  of  the  imagination 

FAN-TAs'TI-CAL-LY,ar/.  In  a  fantastic  manner. 

FAN-TAS'TI-CAL-NESS,  n.     Whimsicalness. 


!  FXN'TA-SY,  n.  Fancy  ;  imagination.   See  FAN. 

FA'QUJR,  or  FA-QUEER',  n.     See  FAKIR,     [cv. 
I  FAR,  ad.  Remotely  ;  at  a  distance  : — very  much. 

FAR,  a.  Distant  ;  remote;  remoter  of  the  two. 

FARCE,  n.  A  ludicrous  dramatic  representation. 

FARCE,  v.  a.     To  stuff;  to  cram  :  to  swell  out. 

FAK'CI-CAL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  farce  ;  ludicrous. 

FAR'CI  CAL  LY,  ad.     In  a  farcical  manner. 

FAR'DEL,7i.  A  bundle  ;  a  pack  ;  a  burden. [feed. 

FARE,  v.  n.  To  pass  ;  to  happen  well  or  ill  ;  to 

FAKE,  71.     Price  of  passage:— food  ;  provisions. 

FARE-WELI,,'  or  FARE'WELL,  ad.      Adieu. 

FARE-WELL'  or  FARE'WELL,  n.    Departure. 
FAR'-FETCHED  (far'  fecht),  a.     Brought  from 

a  distance  ;  studiously  sought :  —  strained. 
FA-Ri'NA,  n.  Pollen  :— starch  of  the  potato,  &c. 
FAR-I-NA'CEOUS  (far-e-na'shus),  a.     Mealy. 
FARM,  11.    Ground  cultivated  by  a  farmer. 
FARM,  v.  a. To  lease  or  let : — to  cultivate,  as  land. 
FARM'ER^TI.     One  who  cultivates  a  farm. 
FARMING,  M.     Husbandry  ;  tillage : — a  renting. 
FAR'MOST,  a.  Most  distant ;  remotest ;  farthest. 
FAR'NESS,  n.    Distance  ;  remoteness. 
FAR-RA'GO,  n.     A  confused  mass  ;  a  medley. 
FAR'RI  ER,  n.  A  shoer  of  horses  : — horse  doctor. 
FAR'RJ  ER-Y,  n.    The  art  of  the  farrier. 
FAR'ROW,  n.    A  litter  of  pigs. — o.  a.  &.  n.     To 

bnng_  forth  young  ; — used  only  of  swine. 
FAR'ROW,  a.     Not  producing  young,  as  a  cow. 
FAR'THER,  ad.     More  remotely  ;  further. 
FAR'TIIER,  a.  comp.     More  remote  ;  further. 
FAR'THER,  v.  a.    To  further.     See  FURTHER. 
FARTHEST,  a.  sup.     Most  distant ;  furthest. 
FAR'THEST,  ad.     Most  remote  ;  furthest. 
FAR''i'iiiNG,  n.  The  fourth  part  of  a  penny. [coat. 
FAR'THIN-GALE,  7i.  A  hoop  to  spread  the  petti- 
FAS'CI-A  (fasii'e-9),n.  [L.]  A  fillet  ;  a  bandage: 

— belt  of  a  planet :— expansion  of  a  muscle. 
FAS-cic'y-LAR,«.    Of  or  belonging  to  a  bundle. 
FAS'CI-NATE,  v.  a.     To  bewitch  ;  to  enchant. 
FAS-CI-NA'TION,  7i.     Enchantment;  witchcraft. 
FASHION   (fash'im),  n.      Form  ;  make  ,  way  j 

custom  ;  general  practice ;  habit  ;  mode  ;  rank. 
FASTI'IQN  (fash'un).  v.  a.    To  form,  mould,  fit. 
FAsil'lON-A-BLE  (fash'uii-a-bl),  a.  Approved  or 
.  ^.established  Ly  custom  ;  modish;  genteel. 
FASH'^e^A--CLE-NESS,7t.Modisliness;  elegance. 
FASII'IQ.\-A-«LY,  ad.  In  a  fashionable  manner. 
FAsa'iON-ER,  n.     One  who  fashions  or  makes. 
FAST,  v.  v.     To  abstain  from  food. 
FAsT,  7i.  Abstinence  from  food  : — time  of  fasting. 
FAST,  a.     Firm  ;  strong;  fixed:— quick  ;  swift. 
FAST,  ad.     Firmly  ;  closely  ;  nearly  : — swiftly. 
FAsT'EN  (fas'sn),  v.  a.     To  make  fast  or  firm. 
FAST'EN-ING  (fas'sn-ing),rt.  That  which  fastens. 
FA"ST'ER,  n.     One  who  abstains  from  food. 
FAST'-HAND-ED,  a.  Avaricious  ;  close-handed. 
FAS-Tf  u'l-ous,  a.  Disdainful  ;  squeamish  ;  nice. 
FAS-TID'I-OUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  fastidious  manner. 
FAS-TID'I-OUS-NESS,  n.  Squeamishness.  [place. 
FAST'NESS,  71.     Firmness;  strength: — a  strong 
FAT,  n.    The  oily  part  of  animal  bodies  : — a  vat. 
FAT,  a.     Plump  ;  fleshy  ;  coarse  ;  gross  ;  rich. 
FAT,  v.  a.  &  7t.    To  make  or  grow  fat ;  to  fatten. 
FA'TAL,  a.     Mortal  ^destructive;  inevitable. 
FA'TAL-ISM,  n.  Doctrine  of  inevitable  necessity. 
FA'TAL-IST,  n.    An  adherent  of  fatalism. 
FA-TAL'I-TY,  n.     Decree  of  fate  ;  cause  of  ill. 


A,E,i,5jUjY,  £(?«£•  ;A,£,i36,u,Y, short;  A,E,I,O,U,Y,  obscure. — FARE, FAR,FAST, FALL  ;  HEIR,IIEII;- 


FATALLY 


119 


FELT 


Fi'TAL-LY,  ad.     Mortally;  destructively. 
FATE,  7i.    Destiny  ;  destruction  ;  cause  of  death. 
FAT'ED,  a.     Decreed  or  ordered  by  fate. 
FA'THER,  n.     The  male  parent ;  ancestor ;  sire. 
FA'TEIER-fN-I,Aw,7t.  ,'  pi.  FA'TIIEKS-IN-LAW. 

The  father  of  one's  husband  or  wife. 
FA'TIIER,  r,.  a.    To  take  ;  to  adopt  as  a  child. 
FA'THER-LESS,  a.  Wanting  a  father;  destitute. 
FA'TllER-LI-NESS,  w.  The  tenderness  of  a  fattier. 
FA'THER-LY,  a.  Like  a  father  ;  tender  ;  paternal. 
FA'THER-LY,  ad.     In  the  manner  of  a  father. 
FXTH'pM,  n.     A  measure  of  six  feet  in  length. 
FXTH'pM,  v.  a.  To  sound  ;  to  find  the  bottom  of. 
FXTFi'pM-ER,  n.    One  employed  in  fathoming* 
FATH'PM-LESS,  a.    That  cannot  be  fathomed  ; 

bottomless.  [toil ;  labor. 

FA-TIGUE'  (fa-teg'),  71.     Weariness  ;  lassitude  ; 
FA-TiGUE'  (fa-teg'),  r.  a.     To  tire  ;  to  weary. 
FAT'LJNG.n.  A  young  animal,  fed  for  slaughter. 
FAT'NESS,  n.   duality  of  being  fat ;  plumpness. 
FXx'TEN,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  or  grow  fat. 
FXT'TY,  a.     Unctuous;  oleaginous;  greasy. 
FA-TfJ'l-TY,  n.  Foolishness  ;  weakness  of  mind. 
FAT'v-Otis,  a.     Foolish  ;  stupid  ;  imbecile. 
FAU'CET,  n.     A  pipe  for  drawing  liquor. 
FAULT,  n.     Offence  ;  mistake  ;  defect ;  want. 
FAuLT'i-LY,  ad.    Wrongly  ;  defectively. 
FAULT'i-Nfiss,  re.  Badness  ;  viciousness  ;  defect. 
FAULT'LESS,  a.     Exempt  from  fault ;  perfect. 
FAULT'Y,  a.    Having  faults  ;  wrong  ;  defective. 
FAUN,  n.     A  kind  of  demigod  or  rural  deity. 
FA'VQR,  v.  a.    To  support,  assist,  or  resemble. 
FA'vpR,  n.  Kindness ;  regard  ;  support  ;  lenity. 
FA/Vv>R-A-BLE,ffl.    Kind;  propitious;  friendly. 
FA'vpR-A-BLY,  ad.     Kindly  ;  with  favor. 
FA'vpRE  D  (fi'vurd),  p.  a.     Aided  :— featured. 
FA'VQR-ER,  n.     One  who  favors  ;  a  friend. 
FA'VOR-ITE,  n.     A  person  or  thing  beloved. 
FA'VPR-ITE,  a.    Beloved  ;  regarded  with  favor. 
FA'vpr*.-lT-is:w,  n.    Act  of  favoring  ;  partiality. 
FAWN,  n.    The  young  of  the  fallow  dser. 
FAWN,  v.  n.    To  court  servilely  ;  to  cringe. 
FAY,  v.  n.    To  fit ;  to  suit ;  to  join. 
FAY,  n.     A  fairy  ;  an  elf :  — faith  ;  troth. 
FE'AL-TY,  n.     Duly  to  a  superior  lord ;  loyalty. 
FEAR(fer),w.     Dread;  terror;  awe;  anxiety. 
FEAR,  v.  a.  &  re.     To  dread  ;  to  be  afraid. 
FEAR'FOL,  a.  Timorous;  afraid  ;  apprehensive; 

timid  : — awful  ;  dreadful  ;  venerable. 
FEAR'FfJL-LY,  ad.    In  a  fearful  manner. 
FEAR'F()L-NESS,  n.  Timorousness  ;  awe  ;  dread. 
FEAR'LESS,  a.    Free  from  fear  ;  intrepid  ;  bold. 
FEAR'LESS-LY,  ad.  Without  terror ;  intrepidly. 
FEAR'LESS-NESS,  n.    Courage  ;  intrepidity. 
FEAR'NAUGHT  (fGr'riaut)  n.     A  thick  woollen 

^tuff,  used  for  warm  garments,  &.c.  [ity. 

FEA-SI-BIL'I-TY  (fe  ze-bil'e-te)  n.     Practicabil- 
FEA'§I-BLE  (fe'ze-bl),'  a.     That  may  be  done. 
FEAST  (fest),  71.    A  sumptuous  treat ;  a  festival. 
FEAST  (fest),  v.  n.  &  a.    To  eat  or  entertain 

sumptuously  : — to  delight  ;  to  gladden. 
FEAT,  71.     An  act  ;  deed  ;  action  ;  exploit. 
FEATH'ER  (feth'er),n.     The  plume  of  birds. 
FEATH'ER  (feth'er),  v.  a.   To  dress  in  feathers. 
FEATH'ERED(feth'erd),a.Clothed  with  feathers. 
FfiATH'ER-Y,  a.  Clothed  with,  or  like,  feathers. 
FEAT'VRE  (fct'yur),  n.  Form  or  part  of  the  face. 
URED  (fet'yurd),  a.     Having  features. 


,  n.  Medicine  serviceable  in  fevers. 
FE'IJRILE  or  FEB'RILE,  a.  Pertaining  to  fever. 
FEB'RV  A-RY,7t.  The  second  month  in  the  year. 
FE'cAL,a.  Relating  to  excrement,  dregs,  or  lees. 
F£'CE§,  n.  pi.  Dregs.  See  F.ECES.  [dregs. 
FEC'V-LENCE,  n.  Muddiness  ;  lees  ;  sediment ; 
F  EC 'v -LENT,  a.  Foul  ;  dreggy;  excrernentitioust 
F£c'VND,_«.  Fruitful;  prolific;  productive. 
FE-cDN'DATE,  v.  a.  To  make  prolific. 
FEC-VN-DA'TIPN,H.  The  act  of  making  prolific. 
FE-ctJN'ui-TY, /j.  Fruitfulriess  ;  prolih'cness. 

FED,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  feed. 

FED'ER-AL,  a.  Relating  to  a  league  or  compact; 
confederate.  [eracy  ;  banded- 

FED'ER-ATE,  a.  Leagued  ;  joined  in  confed- 
FED-ER-A'TipN,  n.  A  league  ;  a  confederacy. 
FEu'ER-A-TiVE,a.  Uniting ;  joining  in  a  league. 

FEE,  n.    Reward  ;  recompense  :— a  tenure. 
FEE,  v.  a.  To  reward  ;  to  pay  ;  to  bribe  ;  to  hire. 
FEE'BLE,a.  Weak  ;  debilitated  ;  sickly  ;  infirm. 
FEE'BLE-MIND-ED,  a.    Weak  of  mind  ;  imbe- 

c\\e: — irresolute;  wavering.  [finnity. 

FEE'BLE-NESS,  w.    Weakness;  imbecility  j  in- 

FEE'BLY,  ad.     Weakly;  without  strength. 

FEED,  v.  a.  &,  n.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  fed.]  To  supply 
with  food  ;  to  furnish  ;  to  take  food  ;  to  eat. 

FEED,  «.     Food  ;  that  which  is  eaten  ;  pasture. 

FE  E  D'ER,  n.     One  who  feeds  or  gives  food. 

FJEEI,,  v.  a.  &  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  felt.]  To  have 
perception  by  the  touch ;  to  touch  ;  to  handle  : 
—to  perceive  mentally  ;  to  be  affected. 

FELL,  7».     The  sense  of  feeling;  the  touch. 

FEEL'ER,  7i.     One  who,  or  that  which,  feels. 

FECL'ING,  p.  a.  Expressive  of  sensibility  ;  ten 
der  ;  sensitive.  [sibility. 

FEKL'ING,  n.    Sense  of  touch  ;  perception  ;  sen- 

FE  KT/JNG-LY,  ad.     In  a  feeling  manner  ;  sensi- 

FEET,  n.    The  plural  of  foot.  [tively. 

FEIGN  (fan),  v.  a.  <fc  71.  To  invent ;  to  dissemble. 

FEINT  (fant),  re.  False  appearance  : — mock  as 
sault  : — a  pretended  thrust  in  fencing. 

FELD'SP'AR,  n.    A  mineral.    See  FELSPAR. 

FE  L'I^'I-TATE,  r.  a.    To  make  happy  ;  to  con- 

FE-Ll9-l-TA'TlpN,7i.Congratulation.[gratulate. 

FE-Li<;'i-TotJS,  a.  Happy;  skilful;  ingenious; 
prosperous ;  successful.  [success. 

FE-Li^'l-Ty,  n.     Happiness  ;  prosperity  ;  bliss  j 

FE'LINE,  a.    Like  a  cat ;  pertaining  to  a  cat. 

FELL,  a.     Cruel;  inhuman;  savage;  bloody. 

FELL,  n.    The  skin  ;  hide  : — a  hill  ;  a  mount. 

FELL,  v.  a.    To  knock  down;  to  cut  or  hew 

FELL,  imp.  t.  from  fall.  [down. 

FEL'LOW  (feKlS),  n.  A  companion  ;  an  associ 
ate  : — an  equal  ;  peer  : — a  mean  person. 

FEL'LOW-FEEL'ING,?!.  Sympathy ;  agreement. 

FEL'LOW-SHIP,  n.  Companionship  ;  society  j 
association: — establishment  in  a  college. 

FEL'LY,  ad.     Cruelly;  savagely;  barbarously. 

FEL'LY,FEL_'LOE,7t.  Part  of  the  rim  of  a  wheel. 

FE'LO-DE-SE',n.  (Law.)  He  who  commits  felo 
ny  by  murdering  himself ;  a  self-murderer. 

FEL'QN,  n.     One  guilty  of  a  crime  :— a  whitlow. 

FE-LO'Nl-oOs,tt. Wicked  ;  villanous  ;  malignant. 

FE-LO'NI-OUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  felonious  way. 

FEL'O-NY,  re.     A  capital,  or  punishable,  crime. 

FEL'SPAR,  71.  Asilicious  mineral  in  granite,  &c. 

FELT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  feel.  [hide. 

FELT,  w.     Woollen  cloth  or  stuff  for  hats  :— a 


MlEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR,  RlJLE.— (;,  G.  , soft.;  K,G,hard;  §  as  Z  j  $  0*  gz  J  T9IS- 


FELUCCA 


120 


FIERCELY 


FE-Lflc'cA,  7i.  [Tt.]  A  small  vessel  with  two 
jnasts,  and  propelled  by  oars  and  sails. 

FE'MALE,  n.     One  of  the  sex  producing  young. 

FE'MALE,  a.    Not  male;  feminine;  soft.  [cate. 

FEM'J-NINE,  a.    Relating  to  females  ;  soft ;  deli- 

FEM'O-RAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  thigh. 

FEN,  n.    A  marsh  ;  a  moor  ;  a  bog  ;  a  swamp. 

FENCE,  n.  A  guard  ;  defence  ;  hedge,  wall,&c. 

FENCE,  v.  a.    To  enclose  ;  to  secure  ;  to  guard. 

FENCE,  v.  n.    To  practise  the  art  of  fencing. 

FENCE'LESS,  a.    Without  enclosure  ;  open. 

FEN'CER,  n.    One  who  teaches  or  practises  fen- 

FEN'CI-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  defence.         [cing. 

FEN'CI-BLE§,  7t.  pi.  Soldiers  raised  for  defence. 

FEN'CING,  n.    The  art  of  using  the  sword. 

FEN'CING-MA~S'TER,  n.     A  teacher  of  fencing. 

FEND,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  exclude,  confine,  dispute. 

FEND'ER,  n.    A  guard  before  the  fire,  &c. 

FEN'NEL,  n.    A  plant  used  in  medicine. 

FEN'NY,  a.    Marshy  ;  boggy ;  moorish.     [DAL. 

FEO'DAL  (fu'dal),  a.  Held  by  tenure.  See  FEU- 
FEOFF  (fef),  v.  a.  To  invest  with  right  or  with 
a  fee  ;  to  enfeoff. — n.  A  fief.  [session. 

FEOF'FEE  or  FEOF-FEE',  ??.    One  put  in  pos- 

FEOF'FER  (fef'-),«.  One  who  gives  possession. 

FEOFF'MENT  (fef'-),  n.    Grant  of  a  possession. 

FER'E-TQ-RY,  n.    A  shrine  or  bier  for  relics. 

FER-MENT','U.  a.  &  n.   To  work  ;  to  effervesce. 

FER'MENT,TI.  Intestine  motion;  tumult: — yeast. 

FER-MENT'^-BLE,  a.  Capable  of 'fermentation. 

FER-MEN-TA'TION,  n.   Working,  as  of  liquors. 

FER-MEN'TA-TIVE,  a.    Causing  fermentation. 

FERN,  M.    A  plant  of  several  species  ;  a  brake. 

FERN'y,a.  Overgrown,  or  abounding,  with  fern. 

FE-RO'cioys  (fe-ro'shus),  a.    Savage  ;  fierce. 

FE-RO'cioys-Ly,  ad.    In  a  savage  manner. 

FE-ROC'I-TY,  7i.  Savageness  ;  fierceness  ;  wild- 
ness  ;  barbarity.  [made  of  iron. 

FER'RE-OUS,  a.     Containing  iron  ;   like  iron  ; 

FER'RET,  n.  A  kind  of  weasel: — a  narrow  tape. 

FER'RET,  v.  a.     To  drive  out  of  lurking  places. 

FER'RET-ER,  n.    One  who  ferrets  or  hunts  out. 

FER'RI'-A&'E,  n.    Fare  for  passage  over  a  ferry. 

FER-Ru'wi-NOUS,  a.     Partaking  of  iron. 

FER'RULE,  n.  A  ring  put  round  any  thing  to 
keep  it  from  splitting.  [boat. 

FER'RV,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  carry  or  pass  over  in  a 

FER'RY,TI._  Passage  over  which  ferry-boats  pass. 

FER'RY-BOAT,  n.  A  boat  for  conveying  passen 
gers  over  a  ferry.  [ferry. 

FER'RY-MAN,  n.     One  who  keeps  or  tends  a 

FER'TiLE,a.    Fruitful;  abundant;  productive. 

FER'TJLE-LY,  ad.    Fruitfully;  abundantly. 

FER-TIL'I-TY,  7i.  Fecundity  ;  abundance  ;  fruit- 
fulness  £  plenteousness.  [ductive. 

FER'TIL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  make  fruitful  or  pro- 

FER'ULE,  or  FER'y-LA,  v.  An  instrument  or 
,:}  stick  with  which  scholars  are  beaten  on  the 
hand  for  punishment. 

FfcR'ULE,  v.  a.     To  chastise  with  the  ferule. 

FER'VEN-CY,TI.  Heat  of  mind  ;  ardor  ;  eagerness. 

FER'VENT,a.   Hot;  boiling;  vehement;  ardent. 

FER'VENT-LY,arZ.  In  a  burning  degree ;  eagerly. 

f  ER'VID,  a.     Hot ;  vehement ;  eager;  zealous. 

FER'VID-NESS,  n.  Ardor  of  mind  ;  zeal  ;  passion. 

FER'VOR,  n.     Heat;  warmth;  zeal;  ardor. 

FES'CUE,  n.     A  pin  or  wire  to  point  with. 

FES'TAL,  a.    Relating  to  feasts  ;  festive. 


FES'TER,  v.  n.  To  rankle,  corrupt,  grow  virulent. 

FES'TI-VAL,  n.     A  day  of  feasting  and  joy. 

FES'TI-VAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  feast ;  festive. 

FES'TIVE,  a.     Relating  to  feasts  ;  joyous  ;  gay. 

FES-Tiv'l  TY,  7i.  Social  joy;  gayety;  joy  fulness. 

FES-TOON',  n.    A  garland  ;  a  carved  ornament. 

FETCH,  v.a.     To  go  and  bring;  to  derive, draw. 

FETCH,  n.     A  stratagem  ;  an  artifice  ;  a  trick. 

FETCH'ER,  n.    One  that  fetches  any  thing, 

FETE  (fit),  n,.     [Fr.]     A  feast ;  a  festival  day. 

FET'ID,  a.     Stinking;  rancid;  strong-smelling. 

FET'LocKjTi.  Hair  behind  the  pastern  of  horses. 

FE'TOR,  n.  A  stench  ;  a  strong,  offensive  smell. 

FET'TER,  n.  A  chain  for  the  feet : — a  restraint. 

FET'TER,  v.  a.  To  bind  ;  to  enchain  ;  to  shackle. 

FE'TVS,7i.  An  animal  in  the  womb.  See  FCETUS. 

FEUD(fQd),7i.  A  tenure: — a  quarrel ;  contention. 

FEU'DALi,  a.    Held  by  tenure,  or  of  a  superior. 

FEu'DAL,-I§M(fu'dal-Izm),7*.  The  feudal  system. 

FEU'DA-RV,  a.  Holding  tenure  under  a  superior. 

FEU'DA-TQ-RV,  n.    A  feudal  tenant ;  a  vassal. 

FE'VER,  n.  A  disease  characterized  by  an  ac 
celerated  pulse,  increased  heat,  and  thirst. 

FE'VER-ISH,  a.     Diseased  with  a  fever: — liot. 

FE'VER  ISH-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  feverish. 

FEW  (fuj,  a.  Not  many ;  not  in  a  great  number. 

FEW'EL,,  «.     Combustible  matter.     See  FUEL. 

FEW'NESS  (fu'nes),  71.     Smallness  of  number. 

FI'AT,W.     [L.]    'A  peremptory  order  or  decree. 

FIB,  n.     A  lie ;  a  falsehood  : — v.  n.    To  lie. 

FIB'BER,  n.    A  teller  of  fibs ;  a  liar. 

FI'BRE  (fl'ber),  n.  A  small  thread-like  sub 
stance,  as  of  wood;  filament  of  vegetables, &c. 

Fl'BRoys  (fi'hrus),  a.    -Composed  of  fibres. 

FIB' V-LA,  7i.  The  outer  and  lesser  bone  of  tbe  leg. 

Fic'KLE,  a.  Changeable  ;  inconstant ;  wavering. 

FIC'KLE-NESS,  n.    Inconstancy  ;  unsteadiness. 

Flc'TJLE,  a.     Moulded  into  form  by  art. 

FIC'TIQN,«.  An  invented  story  ;  a  fabrication; 
a  tale  ;  thing  feigned.  [tion. 

FIC-TI"TIOUS  (fjk  tish'us),  a.    Partaking  of  fic- 

FJC-Ti'/TIovs-L¥,  ad.    Falsely;  counterftitly. 

FlD'DLE,n.  An  instrument  of  music  ;  a  violin. 

FiD'DLE,  v.  n.   To  play  upon  a  fiddle ;  to  trifle. 

FID'DLE-FAD'DLE,  n.   A  trifle.   [^3  cant  word.} 

FID'DLER,  n.    One  who  plays  upon  a  fiddle. 

FID'DLE-STICK,  n.    A  bow  used  by  a  fiddler. 

FID'DLE-STR'ING,  n.    The  string  of  a  fiddle. 

Fjt-DEL'i-Ty,  ».  Honesty;  veracity;  faithfulness. 

FJDG'ET,  v.  n.     To  move  about,  uneasily. 

FIDG'ET,  n.    Restless  agitation  ;  restlessness. 

FID(^'ET-y,  a.     Restless  ;  impatjent.     [Low.} 

FI-DU'CIAL  (fe-du'shal),  a.    Confident ;  firm. 

FJ-DU'ci-A-RY,  n.     One  who  holds  in  trust. 

FIE  (fi),  interj.     Expressing  blame  or  contempt. 

FIEF  (fef);  M«     A  fee  ;  a  manor  ;  a  possession. 

FIELD  (feld),  n.    A  tract  of  ground  : — space. 

FIELD'FARE,  n.    A  bird  ;  the  gray  thrush. 

FIELD'-MAR-SHAL,  n.     A  high  military  title. 

FIELD'-MOUSE,W.  A  mouse  living  in  fields,  and 
burrowing  in  banks,  &c.  [tain. 

FIELD'-OF_-FI-CER,  n.    An  officer  above  a  cap- 

FIELD'-PJECE,  n.    A  small  cannon.  [&c. 

FIELD'-SPORTS,  n.  pi.     Diversions  of  hunting, 

FIEND  (fund),  7i.   An  enemy  ;  a  demon  or  devil. 

FIERCE  (fers),  a.  Savage;  ravenous;  eager; 
violent ;  passionate  ;  angry  ;  furious. 

FIERCE'LY,  ad.     Violently;  furiously  ;  angrily. 


A,£,I,0,U,Y,  long;  A,E,I,6,U,Y,  short;  A,E,I,O,U,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  J  HEIR,  HER  ; 


FIERCENESS 


121 


FIRM 


FIERCE'NESS,  n.     Ferocity  ;  savageness  ;  fury. 

FI'ER-I-NESS,  n.    Great  heat;  heat  of  temper. 

Fl'EK-y,  a.     Consisting  of  fire  ;  vehement;  ar- 

FIFE,  n.     A  shrill  martial  instrument.       [dent. 

F[F'ER,_TI.    One  who  plays  on  the  fife. 

FIF'TEEN,  a.     Five  and  ten,  or  nine  and  six. 

FIF'TEENTH,  a.  &  ».  The  ordinal  of  fifteen  : — 
one  of  fifteen  equal  parts  of  a  thing. 

F'fFTH,  a.  <fc  n.     Ordinal  of  five: — one  of  five 

FIFTH'LY,  ad.     In  the  fifth  place,   [equal  parts. 

Fif'Tl-ETH,  a.     The  ordinal  of  fifty. 

FIF  TY,  a.     Five  times  ten  ;  five  tens. 

FIG,  7t.    The  fruit  of  the  fig-tree  : — a  fig-tree. 

FIGHT  (fit),  v.  n.  &.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  fought.] 
To.contend  in  battle  ;  to  make  war  ;  to  combat. 

FIGHT  (fit),  n.    A  battle  ;  a  combat ;  a  conflict. 

FIGHT'_ER  (flt'er),  n.     A  warrior;  a  combatant. 

FIG'-LEAF,  «.'  A  leaf  of  the  fig  tree;  a  flimsy 

FIG'MENT,  n.  An  invention;  a  fiction. [covering. 

FfG'-TREE,  7i.  Tree  that  bears  figs,  [ly  formed. 

FlG'y-RA  BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  permanent- 

FiG'y-RATE,  a.     Having  a  certain  form. 

FlG'y-KA  TIVE,  a.  Full  of  figures  ;  metaphori 
cal,  typical  ;  tropical  -.—ornate  ;  flowery. 

FlG'y-RA  TlVE-LY,  ad    In  a  figurative  manner. 

FtG'URE  (f,g'yur),7?.  Shape;  splendor  ;  a  statue: 
— a  character  denoting  a  number:— a  type. 

FiG'yRE  (fie'yur),  v.  a.    To  form  ;  to  represent. 

FI-LA'CEOUS  (-shus),  a.   Consisting  of  threads. 

FIL'A-CER,  n.    An  officer  in  an  English  court. 

FiL'A-ME.\T,  n.     A  slender  thread  ;  a  fibre. 

FiL-A-MEN'Toys,  rt.     Like  a  slender  thread. 

FIL'BERT,  n.    The  nut  of  a  species  of  hazel. 

FILCH,  v.  a.  To  steal ;  to  take  by  theft  ;  to  pilfer. 

FILCH'ER,  n.  A  thief;  a  petty  robber;  a  pilferer. 

FILE,  n.  A  line  ;  a  roll ;  a  series  ;  a  catalogue  : 
_ — an  instrument  to  rub  down  prominences. 

FILE,  v.  a.     To  string  ;  to  smooth  ;  to  polish. 

FILE,  v.  n.    To  march  in  a  file  or  line. 

FIL'IAL  (-y?l),a.  Relating  to,  or  befitting,  a  son. 

FiL-l-A'TipN,  »t.    Relation  of  a  son  to  a  father. 

FIL'I-GRANE,  )  n.    Delicate  work,  as  of  gold  or 

FIL'A  GREE,    \      silver,  in  manner  of  threads. 

FIL'ING§,  71.  pi.     Particles  rubbed  oft'  by  a  file. 

FILL,  v.  a.    To  make  full ;  to  satisfy  ;  to  surfeit. 

FILL,  v.  n.    To  give  to  drink  ;  to  grow  full. 

FILL,  7i.    Fulness  ;  satiety  : — thill  of  a  carriage. 

FIL'LET,  n.  A  band  ;  bandage  : — a  chine  of  meat. 

FiL'LET,  v.  a.  To  bind  with  a  bandage  or  fillet. 

FIL'LI-BEG,  7t.     A  loose  dress.  SeePuiLiBEG. 

FIL'LIP,  v.  a.  To  strike  with  the  nail  of  the 
finger  ;  thrown  out  from  the  ball  of  the  thumb. 

FIL'LIP,  n.  A  jerk  of  the  finger  from  the  thumb. 

FIL'LY,  n.    A  young  mare,  opposed  to  a  colt,  or 

FILM,  n.     A  thin  pellicle  or  skin,  [young  horse. 

FiL'My,  a.  Composed  of  membranes  or  pellicles. 

FIL'TER,  v.  a.  To  filtrate  ;  to  strain;  to  percolate. 

FIL'TER,  n.    A  strainer  for  defecating  liquors. 

FILTH, 7t.  Dirt;  nastiness;  grossness;  pollution. 

FILTH'I-LY,  ad.     Nastily  ;  foully  ;  grossly. 

FlLTH'l-NESS,n.   Nastiness;  foulness;  dirtiness. 

FiLTH'y,  a.  Nasty;  foul ;  dirty  ;  gross  ;  polluted. 

FiL'TRATE    v.  a.    To  strain  ;  to  filter. 

FIL-TRA'TIQN,  7i.    The  act  of  filtering  liquors. 

FiM'Biii  ATE,  v,  a.     To  fringe. 

Fi.M'BRI-ATE,  a.     Fimbnated  ;  fringed. 

Fix,  TO.     Organ  of  a  fish  by  which  it  swims. 

FiN'A-BLE,a.  Admitting  a  fine;  deserving  a  fine. 


Fl'NAL,  a.  Ultimate  ;  last ;  conclusive  : — mortal. 
Ff-NX'LE,  ji.    (JI/K.X.)  The  close  ;  the  last  piece. 
Fi'NAL-LY,  ad.    Ultimately  ;  lastly  ;  decisively. 
FI-NANCE',  n.     Income;  public  revenue. 
FI-NAN'CI^L  (-shal),  a.     Respecting  finance. 
FIN  AN-CIER',  n.    One  skilled  in  finance. 
FIN'A  uy,  n.    A  sort  of  forge.    See  FINERY. 
FINCH,  n.     A  small  bird  of  three  kinds. 
FIND,  v.  a.-  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  found.]     To  obtain  by 

searching  ;  to  discover  : — to  furnish. 
FIND'ER,  n.    One  who  finds;  a  discoverer. 
F!ND'ING,  n.     Discovery  : — verdict  of  a  jury. 
FINE,  a.     Not  coarse;  thin;  clear;  nice;  gay. 
FINE,  n.  A  mulct ;  amercement ;  forfeit : — end. 
FINE,  v.  a.     To  refine: — to  amerce;  to  mulct. 
FINE'D<R.W,  v.  a.  To  sow  up  with  great  nicety. 
FINE'LY,  ad.     Beautifully  ;  elegantly;  nicely. 
FINE'NESS,  7i.     Elegance;  beauty  ;  delicacy. 
FIN'ER,  n.     One  who  purifies  or  refines. 
FIN'ER-Y,  n.  Show  ;  splendor;  gayety  in  dreis ; 

trinkets: — a  furnace  in  iron  works. 
FINE'SPUN,  a.    Ingeniously  contrived  ;  minute. 
FI-NESSE'  (-nes'),  n.  [ft.]   Artifice  ;  stratagem. 
FiN'-FOOT-ED  (fln'fut-ed),  a.     Web-footed. 
FIN'JGER  (flng'ger),  n.    'A  member  of  the  hand. 
FIN'GER,  v.  a.   To  touch  lightly,  handle,  pilfer. 
FiN'cERED  (fing'gerd),  a.     Having  fingers. 
FIN'I-CAL,  a.  Nice  ;  foppish  ;  showy  ;  affected. 
FiN'|-CAL-LY,arf.  In  a  finical  manner;  showily. 
FiN'|-cAL-NESS,7i.  Superfluous  nicety  ;  foppery. 
FIN'ING-POT,  n.     A  vessel  for  refining  metals. 
FI'NIS,  n.     [L.]     The  end  ;  the  conclusion. 
FIN'JSH,  v.  a.     To  complete  ;  to  perfect ;  to  end 
FfN'isH,  7i.     The  last  touch  ;  last  polish ;  end. 
FIN'ISH-ER,  n.     One  who  finishes  or  perfects. 
FiN'fSH-lNG.  n.     Completion  ;  the  last  touch. 
FI'NITE,  a.  Limited  ;  bounded  ;  not  infinite. 
FI'NITE-LY,  ad.     Only  within  certain  limits. 
FI'NITE-NESS,  n.    Limitation  ;  confinement. 
FIN'NJ-KIN,  n.    A  pigeon  with  a  sort  of  mane. 
FLv'NY,  a.     Furnished  with  or  having  fins. 
FIR,  n.     A  tree  of  several  kinds  for  timber,  &c. 
FIRE,  n.     The  igneous  element  ;  flame;  ardor. 
FIRE,  v.  a.    To  set  on  fire  ;  to  inflame  ;  to  ani 
mate  ;  to  kindle: — to  discharge,  as  firearms. 
FTp.E,  7-.  «.   To  take  fire ;  to  discharge  firearms. 
FIRE'ARM§,  n.  pi.    Guns,  muskets,  pistols,  &c. 
FIRE'BALL,  n.   A  ball  filled  with  combustibles. 
FIRE'BRXND,  n.  Wood  on  fire  :— an  incendiary. 
FIRE'-EN-GINE,  n.    An  hydraulic  machine  for 

throwing  water  to  extinguish  fire. 
FIRE'LOCK,  n.    A  flint-lock  gun  ;  a  musket. 
FIRE 'MAN,  n.       An  extinguisher  of  burning 

houses  : — a  tender  of  the  fire  of  a  furnace,  &c. 
FiRE'-6F-FiCE,7t.    An  office  of  insurance  from 
FIRE'PXN,  ?i.     A  pan  for  holding  fire.          [fire. 
FiRE'PLACE,n.     A  place  for  fire  in  a  house. 
FIRE'-SHIP,  n.     A  ship  filled  with  combustib! 

matter  to  set  fire  to  an  enemy's  ships. 
FIRE'-SHC-V-EL  (fir'shfiv-vl),  n.  An  instrument 

with  which  hot  ashes  and  coals  are  taken  up. 
FIRE'SIDE,  n.  The  hearth  ;  chimney  : — home. 
FiRE'-wooD(flr'wud),  n.  Wood  used  for  fuel. 
FIRE'WORKS  (flr'wiirks),  n.  pi.  Shows  of  fire, 
FIR'ING,  n.  Fuel  :— discharge  of  firearms. 
FIR'KIN,  n.  A  vessel  : — measure  of  nine  gallons. 
FIRM,  a.  Strong;  fast;  hard;  constant;  solid. 
FIRM,  n.  A  partnership  carrying  on  business. 


j  MOVE,  NOR,  S§N;  Bl>LL,  BUR,  RtJLE.—  9,  Q,sqft;  £, 


,  hard}  §05ZJ 


FIRMAMENT 


122 


FLEABITE 


?,  n.    Rejrion  of  the  air ;  the  heav- 

FIR-MA-MENT'AL,  a.  Celestial ;  ethereal,    [ens. 

Fi'R'MAN,  n.  A  license  or  passport  in  Turkey,  &c. 

FIRM'LY,  ad.    With  firmness  ;  strongly. 

FIRM'NESS,  TJ.     Solidify;  stability;  steadiness. 

FIRST,  a.     Earliest  in  time  ;  foremost ;  chief. 

FIRST,  ad.     Before  any  thing  else;  primarily. 

FIRST'-FRUITS,  7*.  pi.  First  profits  of  any  thing. 

FIRST'LING,  n.  The  first  produce  or  offspring. 

Fi'RST'-RATE,  o.     Preeminent;  superior;  best. 

FIS'CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  public  treasury. 

Fis'cAL,  TJ.     Public  revenue  :— a  treasurer. 

FISH,  TO.     An  animal  that  inhabits  the  water. 

FISH,  v.  n.  &,  a.     To  catch  fish  : — to  seek  by  art. 

FISII'ER,  TO.     One  employed  in  catching  fish. 

FisH'ER-MAN,w.  One  em'ployed  in  catcl^rig  fish. 

FISH'ER-Y,  n.  The  business  of  fishing  : — a  place 
where  fishes  are  taken.  [with. 

Flsn'HOOK  (flsh'huk),  TO.    A  hook  to  catch  fish 

FlSH'lNG,  n.    The  art  or  practice  of  fishifig. 

FISH'-MON-JGER,  TO.    A  dealer  in  fish. 

FISH'-POND,  TO.   A  pond  in  which  fish  are  kept. 

Fisii'-spE  AR,  TO.  A  dart  or  spear  for  striking  fish. 

FISH'Y,  a.     Consisting  of  fish  ;  like  fish. 

FIS'SILE,  a.    That  may  be  split  or  cleft. 

F]s-si'L'l-TY,w.  Quality  of  admitting  to  be  cleft. 

FIS'SURE  (fish'yur),  TO.  A  cleft ;  a  narrow  chasm. 

FIST,  TO.     The  hand  clinched  or  closed.        [fist. 

FIS'TI-CUFFS,  n.  pi.     Blows  or  combat  with  the 

FisT'u-LA,  ».     A  sinuous  ulcer  callous  within. 

FIST'U  LAR,  a.     Relating  to,  or  like,  a  fistula  or 
pipe;  fistulous;  hollow.  [fistular. 

FtsT'u-LOUS,  a.  Having  the  nature  of  a  fistula  ; 

FtT,  n.     A  paroxysm  ;  convulsion  :— interval. 

FlT,  a.    Qualified;  proper;  convenient ;  meet. 

FIT,  v.  a.     To  accommodate;  to  suit;  to  adapt. 

FlT'FUL,  a.     Varied  by  paroxysms  ;  full  of  fits. 

FIT'LY,  ad.    Properly  ;  justly  ;  suitably. 

FIT'NESS,  n.  Propriety  ;  meetness  ;  suitableness. 

FlT'TER,  TO.     One  who,  or  that  which,  fits. 

F1TZ,  TO.     A  son  ;  used  in  names,  as  Fitzherbert, 

FIVE,  a.    Four  and  one;  half  of  ten. 

FIVE'FOLD,  a.    Having  five  times  as  much. 

F!VE§,  n.  A  play  with  a  ball : — disease  of  horses. 

Fix,  TJ.  a.  &  TO.  To  make  fast  or  stable  ;  to  settle. 

FIX-A'TION,TO.  Act  of  fixing  ;  stability;  firmness. 

FIX'ED-LY,  ad.   Certainly;  firmly;  steadfastly. 

FIX'ED-NESS,  TO.    Stability;  firmness;  solidity. 

Fix'l-Ty,  TO.     Coherence  of  parts  ;  fixedness. 

FJXT'VRE  (flxt'yur),  TO.  A  thing  fixed  to  a  place. 

Fiz'fiiG,  TO.    A  harpoon  : — a  kind  of  firework. 

FLAB'BY,  a.    Soft ;  not  firm  ;  shaking. 

FLXB'BI-NESS,  TO.    A  soft,  limber  state. 
),  a.    Weak  ;  limber  ;  not  stiff. 
f,  71.    Laxity  ;  limberness. 

FLXG,7j.  TO.   To  grow  dejected  or  feeble ;  to 

FLAG,  TJ.  a.  To  let  fall ;  to  cover  with  flat  stones. 

FLXG,  w.     A  water  plant ;  colors  of  a  ship,  &c. 

FLXG'EO-LET,  re.     A  small  wooden  wind  in 
strument,  played  with  a  mouth-piece. 

FLXG-EL-LA'TipN,re.  A  whipping  or  scourging. 

FLXG'jQY,  a.     Weak;  lax;  limber;  not  tense. 

FLA-Gl"TlOVS  (-jlsh'us),  a.  Wicked  ;  atrocious. 

FLA-9i"Trovs-NESS  (-jish'us-nes),  TO.  Villany. 

FLXG'-OF'FI-CER,M.  Commander  of  a  squadron. 

FLXG'QN,  TO.     A  sort  of  drinking  vessel. 

FLA'GRAN-cy, TO.  Burning;  heat;  fire;  enormity. 

FLA'GRANT,  a.    Ardent;  burning;  notorious. 


FLA'GRANT-LY,  ad.    Ardently  ;  notoriously. 
FLXG'-SHIP,  n.     The  ship  which  bears  the  ad 

iniral  or  commander  of  a  fleet. 
FLAG'STAFF,  TO.    Staff  on  which  a  flag  is  fixed, 
FLXG'-STONE,  TO.    A  flat  stone  for  pavinir. 
FLAIL,  re.     An  instrument  for  threshing  grain. 
FLAKE,  n.     A  stratum  ;  layer  ;  film  ;  lamina. 
FLAKE,  13.  a.  &  n.    To  form  or  break  into  flakes. 
FLA'KY,  a.     Consisting  of  flakes  or  layers. 
FLAM,  re.     A  falsehood;  a  lie  ;  illusory  pretext. 
FLXM'BEAU  (flam'bo),   n. ;    pi.  FLAMBEAUX 

(flam'boz).     [Fr.]     A  lighted  torch  ;  a  flame. 
FLAME,  re.     Fire;  blaze;  heat;  violence. 
FLAME,  73.  n.     To  shine  as  fire  ;  to  blaze. 
FLA'MEN,TO.  [L.]  A  priest  among  the  ancients. 
FLAM'ING,  a.     Brilliant;  resplendent;  gaudy. 
FLA-MIN'GO,  w.,-  pi.  FLA-MIN'GOE^.    A  bird 

with  very  long  legs  and  neck,  and  reddisli  plu- 
FLAM-MA-BlL'i-TY,  TJ.     Inflammability,  [mage. 
FLA'MY,  a.     Inflamed;  burning;  blazing. 
FLANK,  re.     Part  of  the  side  : — part  of  a  bastion. 
FLXNK,  73. «.    To  attack  the  flank  : — to  secure  on 
FLXN'NEL,  TO.   A  soft  woollen  cloth,    [the  side. 
FLAP,  7i.     A  piece  that  hangs :— a  blow. 
FLXP,  TJ.  a.  &  71.    To  beat : — to  ply  the  wings. 
FLXP'DRXG-c-N,  n.  •  A  play  with  sweetmeats. 
FLXP'-KARED  (-erd),  a.     Having  pendent  ears. 
FLAP'PER,  7i.     One  who,  or  that  which,  flaps. 
FLARE,  t3.  71.  To  give  a  glaring  or  unsteady  light. 
FLASH,  re.    A  sudden  blaze  :— burst,  as  of  wit. 
FLXsil,  v.  TO.     To  burst  into  flame  ;  to  blaze. 
FLXsii,  v.  a.     To  burst  suddenly,  as  light,  &c. 
FLASH,  a.     Vile  ;  low  ;  as,  flash,  language. 
i  FLXsn'y,  o.     Showy,  but  empty  ;  dashing. 
j  FLASK, re.     A  bottle  ;  a  vessel ;  a  powder-born. 
FLis'KET,  «.     A  vessel  in  which  viands   are 

served  : — a  sort  of  long,  shallow  basket. 
FLAT,  a.  Level ;  smooth  : — insipid  : — absolute. 
FLXT,  n.  A  level ;  a  plain  : — a  shoal : — a  dunce. 
FLXT'-BOT-TQMED,  a.  Having  a  flat  bottom. 
FLXT'LY,  ad.  In  a  flat  manner  ;  peremptorily. 
FLXT'NESS,  re.  Evenness  ;  insipidity  ;  dulness. 
FLXT'TEN  (flat'tn),  v.  a.  To  make  flat  or  level. 
FLXT'TEN  (flat'tn),  73.  re.  To  grow  even  or  dull. 
FLXT'TER,  r.  a..  To  soothe  with  praises  ;  to 

compliment;  to  praise  falsely  : — to  encourage. 
FLAT'TER-EK,  TO.  One  who  flatters ;  a  fawner. 
FLXT'TER-lNG,fl.  Artful;  obsequious  ;  pleasing. 
FLXT'TER-Y,  ?i.  False,  venal  praise;  adulation. 
FLAT'U-LENCE,  n.  VVindiness  ;  emptiness. 
FLXT'U-LENT,  a.  Turgid  with  air;  windy; 

puffed  out : — geneiathig  air  or  wind  : — vain. 
FLA'TUS,  re.  [L.]    Wind;  flatulence;  a  breath. 
FLAUNT  (fiant),  v.  re.    To  make  much  display. 
FLAUNT,'TO.     An  ostentatious  display  or  show. 
FLA'VC-R,  TO.     Relish  ;  taste  ;  odor  ;  fragrance. 
FLA'VORED  (-vurd),  a.    Having  a  fine  taste. 
FLA'VQR-OUS,  d.     Delightful  to  the  palate. 
FLAW,  re.    A  crack  ;  a  breach  ;  a  fault ;  a  defect. 
FLAW,  ?'.  «.     To  break;  to  crack  ;  to  violate. 
FLAW'y,  a.    Full  of  flaws  or  cracks  ;  defective. 
FLAX,  n.     A  plant,  and  its  fibres.  [flax. 

FLAX'EN(flak'sn),a.  Made  of  flax  : — resembling 
FLXx'Y,a.     Like  flax  ;  flaxen  ;  fair.  [of. 

FLAY  (fla),  73.  a.     To  skin  :  to  strip  off  the  skin 
FLAY'ER  (fla'-),  n.  One  who  strips  off  the  skin. 
I  FLEA  (fle),  re.     A  small  blood-sucking  insect. 
I  FLEA'BITE  (fle'blt),  re.     The  sting  of  a  flea. 


A,E,I,0,U,Y,  long ;  X,£,I,6,0,Y,*Aort;  A,E,},p,U,y,  obscure — FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  J  HElR,IliiR; 


FLEABITTEN 


123 


FLUIDITY 


PL  E  A'BIT-TE*  (fle'bTt-tn),  a.  Stung  or  bitten  by 
floas:  —  mean  ;  worthless.  [  —  a  grate  or  hurdle. 
FLilAK  (flGk),  7t.  A  small  lock,  thread,  or  twist  : 
FLEAM,  7i.  An  instrument  used  to  bleed  horses. 
FLEC'TION,  n.  The  act  or  power  of  bending. 
FLEC'TOR,n.  A  muscle,  commonly  called  flexor. 
FLED,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  Jlee.  [ers. 

E,  v.  a.   To  furnish  with  wings  or  feath- 


FLEE,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  fled.]     To  run  from 

da  riser;  to  have  recourse  to  shelter. 
FLF;F:cE,  71.     The  wool  shorn  from  one  sheep. 
FLEECE,  v.  a.  To  shear  off";  to  strip  ;  to  plunder. 
FLEE'CER,  n.     One  who  strips  or  plunders. 
FLEE'CY,  a.     Woolly;  resembling  a  'fleece. 
FLEER,  w.  n.  To  mock  ;  to  gibe  ;  to  jest  ;  to  leer. 
FLKCR,  n.    Mockery;  a  deceitful  grin  ;  a  gibe. 
FLEKT,  71.     A  company  of  ships  ;  a  navy. 
FLEET,  a.  Swift  of  pace  ;  quick  ;  nimble  ;  active. 
FLE  F;T,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  skim  the  water  ;  to  hasten. 
FLE  tiT'LY,  ad.  Swiftly;  nimbly;  with  swift  pace. 
FLEET'NESs,7t.  Swiftness;  nimbleness;  celerity. 
FLEM'ISH,  a.  Relating  to  Flanders,  or  Flemings. 
FLESH,  n.  The  muscular  part  of  the  body  :—  ^an 

imal  food  :  —  human  race  :  —  carnal  state. 
FLESH,  v.  a.  To  initiate  ;  to  satiate.  [tion. 
FLBSH'-COL-OR,  n.  The  color  of  flesh  ;  carna- 
FLESH'I-NESS,  n.  Plumpness  ;  fulness  ;  fatness. 
FLESH'LY,  a.  Carna!  ;  lascivious  ;  not  spiritual. 
FLESH'-MEAT,  n.  Animal  food  ;  flesh  of  ani 

mals  used  for  food.  [pimp. 

FLESH'MON-JGER,  n.     A  dealer  in  flesh  :—  a 
FLESH'-P6T,  TI.     A  vessel   in  which  flesh   is 

cooked  :  —  diet,  of  flesh  :  —  abundance  of  flesh. 
FLESH'y,a.     Full  of  flesh;  fat;  plump. 
FLETCH'ER,  n.    A  maker  of  bows  and  arrows. 
FLEW  (flu),  imp.  t.  from  fly. 
FLEX-J  BIL'I-TV,  n.     Flexihleness  ;  pliancy. 
FLEX'I-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  bent  ;  pliant. 
FLEX'i-BLE-NESS,  n.    Possibility  to  be  bent. 
FLEX'JLE,a.   Pliant  ;  easily  bent:  —  obsequious. 
FLEX'IQN  (flek'shun),n.  Act  of  bending;  turn. 
FLEX'OR,  n.    A  muscle  which  bends  a  part. 
FLEX'V-OUS(flek'sliu-us),a.  Winding;  bending. 
FLEX'VRE  (flek'shur),  n.    A  bending;  a  joint. 
FLICK'ER,  v.  n.  To  waver  :  —  to  flap  the  wings. 
FLI'ER,  n.     One  who  flies  ;  part  of  a  machine. 
FLIGHT  (flit),  n.  Act  of  fly  ing  or  fleeing;  escape. 
FLIGHT'I-NESS  (fll'te-nes),  n.    Flighty  state. 
FLIGHT'  Y,  a.  Wild  ;  of  disordered  imagination. 
FLIM'§Y,  a.    Weak  ;  feeble  ;  mean  ;  slight. 
FLINCH',  v.  n.    .To  shrink  ;  to  wines. 
FL!NG,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  flung.]  To  cast  from 

the  hand  ;  to  throw;  to  dart  ;  to  cast  with  force. 
FLING,  v.  71.     To  flounce  ;  to  wince  ;  to  sneer. 
FLING,  71.     A  throw  ;  a  cast  :  —  a  gibe  ;  a  sneer. 
FLINT,  re.  A  hard  stone  ;  a  stone  for  striking  fire. 
FLJNT'Y,  a.     Made  of  flint  :  —  hard  ;  cruel. 
FLIP,  n.  Liquor  made  of  beer,  spirits,  and  sugar. 
FLiP'PAN-cy,  n.     Loquacity;  pertness  of  talk. 
FLIP'PANT,  a.  Talkative;  loquacious;  pert. 
FLip'PANT-LV,  ad.    In  a  flippant  manner. 
FLlRT,'0.  a.  &7i.     To  toss  :  —  to  act  with  levity. 
FLIRT,  n.  Q,uick  motion  :  —  a  pert  girl  ;  coquette. 
FLIR-TA'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  flirting  ;  coquetry; 

desire  or  effort  to  attract  notice  or  attention. 
FL'IRT'I-J&IG,  n.   A  wanton,  pert  girl  ;  coquette. 
FLIT,  v.  n.    To  fly  away  ;  to  remove  ;  to  flutter. 
FLITCH,  71.   The  side  of  a  hog  salted  and  cured. 


FLOAT  (flot),  v.  n.    To  swim  ;  to  move  easily. 
FLOAT  (flot),  v.  a.    To  cover  with  water. 
FLOAT,  n.    A  body  swimming  upon  the  water. 
FLOCK,  n.  A  company  of  birds  or  sheep  : — lock. 
FLOCK,  v.  n.  To  gather  in  crowds  or  companies. 
FLOG,  v.  a.  To  lash;  to  whip;  to  beat,  chasten. 
FLOG'GING,  n.    A  whipping;  chastis'ement. 
FLOOD  (flud),  n.  The  sea  ;  deluge  ;  inundation. 
FLOOD  (flud),  v.  a.    To  deluge  ;  to  overwhelm. 
FLOOD'GATE  (flud'gat),  n.  A  gate  to  stop  or  let 

out  water  : — a  passage  ;  an  avenue  ;  vent. 
FLOOR  (flor),  77.  The  bottom  of  a  room  or  build 
ing  ;  a  platform  ;  a  story  in  a  building. 
FLOOR  (flor),  v.  a.     To  lay  with  a  floor. 
FL opit' ING,  n.     Bottom  ;  materials  for  floors. 
FLOP,  v.  a.    To  clap  the  wings  with  noise. 
FLO'RA,  n.     The  botany,  or  various  kinds  of 

plants  and  trees,  belonging  to  a  country. 
FLO'RAL,  e^Relating  to  or  consisting  of  flowers. 
FLOR'EN-TINE,  n.    A  sort  of  silk. 
FLO'RET,  71.    A  diminutive  flower.  [red. 

FLOR'ID,  a.  Abounding  in  flowers ;  flushed  with. 
FLQ-RID'I-TY,  n.  Freshness  of  color;  floridness. 
FLOR'ID-LY,  ad.    In  a  florid  manner;  showily. 
FLOR'JD-NESS,  n.  Freshness  of  color;  floridity. 
FLO-RIF'ER-OUS,  a.    Productive  of  flowers. 
FLOR'IN,  n.    A  coin  first  made  at  Florence. 
FLO'RIST,  n.    Cultivator  of  flowers. 
FLOs'cv-LODs,  a.    Composed  of  many  florets. 
FLOT'AUE,  n.    That  which  floats  on  water. 
FLQ-TI;L'LA,  n.     A  number  of  small  vessels. 
FLoONCE,  n.     A  sudden  jerk  or  throw: — a  frill 

or  rulfle  on  a  gown,  and  hanging  loose. 
FLOUNCE,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  move  with  violence, 

to  be  uneasy  : — to  trim  with  flounces. 
FLofJN'DER,  ?j.  A  small,  flat  sea-fish. 
FLofJN'DER,  v.  n.  To  struggle  or  move  with 

violent  and  irregular  motions.  [meal. 

FLOUR,  T?.  The  edible  part  of  wheat,  &c.  : — 
FLOUR'ISH  (flur'-),  v.  n.  To  prosper  ;  to  thrive. 
FLOtJR'lSH(flur'-),7j.a.  To  adorn  :- to  brandish. 
FLOIJR'ISH  (flur'-),  ji.  A  parade  of  words  :— 

embellishment: — a  musical  prelude: — grace. 
FLOI)T,  v.  a.  &.  TI.  To  mock  ;  to  insult ;  to  sneer. 
FLof)T,  n.  A  mock  ;  an  insult ;  a  sneer;  a  taunt. 
FLOW  (flo),  v.  n.     To  run  as  water,  melt,  issue. 
FLOW  (flo),  v.  a.    To  overflow  ;  to  deluge. 
FLOW  (flo),  TI.     The  rise  of  water  : — fluency. 
FLOW'ER  (flou'er),  n.    The  blossom  of  a  plant : 

— an  ornament : — the  most  excellent  part. 
FLOW'ER,  v.  n.  To  be  in  flower  ;  to  bloom,  blos- 
FLOW'ER,  v.  a.  To  adorn  with  flowers,     [soni. 
FLOW'ER-DE-LUCE',  n.    A  plant ;  yellow  flag. 
FLOW'ER-ET,  n.  A  diminutive  flower;  a  floret. 
FLOW'ER-I-NESS,  n.    Floridness,  as  of  speech. 
FLow'ER-y,a.  Adorned  with,  or  full  of,  flowers. 
FLOWN  (fl5n),  pp.  from  fly.     Gone  away. 
FLU'ATE,_7i.     (Chem.)    A  kind  of  salt. 
FLfiCT'u-ATE,  v.  n.    To  wave  ;  to  be  wavering. 
FLtJCT-U-A'TiQN,  n.     The  act  of  fluctuating  ; 

alternate  motion  : — uncertainty  ;  doubt. 
FLUE  (flu),  71.     Pipe  of  a  chimney  ;  i?own  or  fur. 
FLU'EN-CY,  ».    Flowing  speech  ;  copiousness. 
FLU'ENT,  a.  Liquid  ;  flowing  ;  copious  ;  voluble. 
FLU'ENT-LY,  ad.     With  ready  flow  ;  volubly. 
FLU'lD,  a.  Running  as  water;  not  solid  ;  liquid. 
FLU'ID,  ».    Any  thing  not  solid  ;  a  liquid  ;  juice. 
FLV-io'l-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  flowing  readily. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR, SON;  BULL, BUR,  RdLE.— 0,9; soft ;£,&, hard;  $  as z ;  %. as gz ;  THIS. 


FLUIDNESS 


124 


FORD 


FLC'ID-NESS,  n.     The  quality  of  being  fluid. 
FLUKE,  n.  The  broad  part  or  arm  of  an  anchor. 
FLUME,  n.    A  channel  for  water  of  a  mill. 
FLUM'MER-Y,  u.    Food  made  of  flour,  &c  : — 
FLUNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  fling:  [flattery. 

FLU'pR,  n.     A  fluid  state  :— flu  ate  of  lime. 
FLUR'RY,  n.    A  gust  or  storm  of  wind  : — bustle. 
FLUR'RY,  v.  a.  To  keep  in  agitation  : — to  alarm. 
FLUSH,  a.  n.  To  flow  suddenly;  to  start;  to  glow. 
FLUSH,  v.  a.     To  color  ;  to  redden  ;  to  elate. 
FLtfcH,  a.   Fresh  ;  glowing  ;  affluent ;  conceited. 
FLUSH,  7i.     Flow  ;  bloom  ;  growth  ;  abundance. 
FLUS'TER,  v.  a.  To  confound,  heat,  make  rosy. 
FLUS'TER,  71.  Sudden  impulse ;  agitation;  bustle. 
FLIJS'TERED  (rtus'terd),  a.  Agitated  ;  confused. 
FLUTE,  n.   A  musical  pipe :— channel  in  a  pillar. 
FLUTE,  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  play  on  a  flute,  cut  hollows. 
FLUT'TER,  v.  n.    To  fly  or  move  quickly. 
FLUT'TER,  v.  a.  To  drive  in  disorder;  to  agitate. 
FL,frr'TER,n.  Hurry  ;  quick  motion  ;  confusion. 
FLU-VI-AT'IC,  a.  Belonging  to  a  river  or  rivers. 
FLUX,  n.     Act  of  flowing;  dysentery;  fusion. 
FLUX'IQN  (fluk'shun),  7i.  The  act  of  flowing:— 

an  infinitely  small,  variable  quantity. 
FLY,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  flew  ;  pp.  flown.]    To  move 

with  wings  ;  to  pass  swiftly  ;  to  run  away. 
FLY,  v.  a.     To  shun  ;  to  quit : — to  cause  to  fly. 
FLY,  re.     A  small  winged  insect: — balance  of  a 

jack,  &c. : — part  of  a  vane  : — part  of  a  flag. 
FLY'BLOW  (fll'blo),  n.    The  egg  of  a  fly. 
FLY'BLOW,  v.  a.  To  tain*  with  the  eggs  of  flies. 
FLY'FISH,  v.  n.  To  angle  by  baiting  with  a  fly. 
FOAL  (fol),  n.     Offspring  of  a  mare  or  she-ass. 
FOAL  (fol),  v.  n.     To  bring  forth  a  foal  or  colt. 
FOAM  (fom),  n.     Froth;  spume;  bubbles. 
FOAM,  TJ.  n.    To  froth  ;  to  gather  foarn ;  to  rage. 
FOAM'Y  (fo'me),  a.   Covered  with  foam;  frothy. 
Foe,  n.    A  small  pocket  for  a  watch: — a  tap. 
FO'CAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  focus. 
Fo'cus,  n. ;  pi.  FO'CI.    [L.]     (Opt.)  The  point 

where  rays  are  collected  by  a  lens  or  mirror. 
FOD'DER,  n.    Dry  food  stored  up  for  cattle. 
FOD'DER,  v.  a.     To  feed  with  dry  food.. 
FOE  (fo),  7».    An  enemy  ;  adversary  ;  persecutor. 
FOE 'MAN  (fo'man),  n.    An  enemy  in  war. 
FCE'TVS(fe'tus),  7i.    [L.]    A  child  in  the  womb. 
FOG,  n.    Thick  mist ;  moist  vapor  : — aftergrass. 
FOG'J&I-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  foggy. 
FOG'JG  Y,  a.     Filled  with  fog  ;  misty. 
Fo'jGy,;j.  A  dull  man  :— person  averse  to  change. 
¥  on  i  interj.  Expressing  contempt  or  abhorrence. 
FOI'BLE,  n.    A  weakness  ;  a  failing  ;  a  fault. 
FOIL,  v.  a.  To  defeat ;  to  blunt;  to  dull,  puzzle. 
FOIL,  7i.     A  defeat:— leaf ;   gilding:— a   blunt 

sword  : — a  coat  of  tin  on  a  looking-glass. 
FoIST,  v.  a.    To  insert  wrongfully,  interpolate. 
FOLD,  n.     A  pen  for  sheep:— a  plait,  or  double. 
FOLD,  v.  a.    To  shut  in  a  fold  : — to  double. 
FOLD,  v.  n.    To  close  over  another  of  the  same 
FOLD'ER,  n.    One  that  folds  any  thing,    [kind. 
FO-LI-A'CEOUS  (f5 -le-a'shys),a.    Leafy. 
FO'LI-A^E,  n.  Leaves  ;  tufts  or  cluster  of  leaves. 
FO'LI-ATE,  v.  a.     To  beat  into  plates  or  leaves. 
FO-LI-A'TIQN,  n._Act  of  beating  jnto  le?ives._ 
£ O'LI-O  or  FOL'IO,  71. ;  pi.  FO'LI-O§  or  FOL'IO§. 

A  leaf  or  page : — book  of  two  leaves  to  a  sheet. 
FOLK  (fok) ;  modern,  FOLKS  (foks),  n.  pi.  People. 
FOL'LI-CLE  (fol'le-kl),  n.  A  little  bag  or  cyst. 


FOT/LOW,  7\  a.    To  go  after,  pursue,  imitate. 

FOL'LOW,  r.  n.    To  be  posterior;  to  result. 

FOL'LOW-ER,  n.     One  who  follows  ;  a  disciple 

FOL'LY,  n.-  Foolishness  ;  weakness  ;  depravity. 

FQ-MENT',_TJ.  a.  To  cherish  with  heat ;  to  excite. 

FO  MEN-TA'TION,  n.     Act  of  fomenting. 

Fp-MENT'ER,?i.  One  who  foments;  encourager. 

FOND,  a.    Indulgent;  weakly  tender;  doting. 

FON'DLE,?).  a.  To. treat  with  fondness  ;  to  caress. 

FON'DLING,  n.  A  person  or  thing  much  fondled. 

FOND'LY,arf.  Dotingly;  with  extreme  tenderness. 

FOND'NESS,?!.     Foolish  tenderness;  affection. 

FONT,  7i.     A  baptismal  vessel  : — a  set  of  types. 

FOOD,  n.    Victuals  ;  any  thing  that  nourishes. 

FOOL,   n.     An  idiot ;  a  changeling;  a  buffoon. 

FOOL,  v.  n.    To  trifle ;  to  toy  ;  to  play  ;  to  idle. 

FOOL'ER-Y,  7i.     Habitual  folly  ;  an  act  of  folly. 

FOOL'HAR-DI-NESS,  7i.    Courage  without  sense. 

FOOL'HAR-DY,  a.    Madly  adventurous. 

Fo6L'iSH,a.  Void  of  understanding  ;  indiscreet. 

FOOL'JSH-LY,  ad.     Without  understanding. 

FOOL'ISH-NESS,  n.     Folly  ;  foolish  practice. 

FOOL^'cAp,  71.     A  kind  of  paper  of  small  size. 

FOOT  (fut),  n. ;  pi.  FEET.  The  part  upon  which 
an  animal  or  thing  stands  : — twelve  inches. 

FOOT  (fiit),  v.  n.     To  dance  ;  to  trip  ;  to  walk. 

FOOT'BALL  (fut'-),  «•  A  ball  driven  by  the  foot. 

FOOT'BO?  (fut'bb'i),  n.     A  menial  ;  a  runner. 

FOOT'-GJUARDS  (fut'gardz),  n.  pi.  Foot  soldiers. 

FOOT'HOLD  (fut'hold),  n.    Place  for  the  foot. 

FOOT'ING  (fut'jng),  n.  Ground  for  the  foot: — 
support;  foundation;  state;  condition. 

FOOT'MAN  (fut'man),  n.     A  menial  servant. 

FOOT'-PACE  (fut'pas).  n.  A  slow  pace ;  footstep. 

FOOT'PAD  (fut'pad),  n.  A  highwayman  on  foot. 

FOOT'-PA~TH,  n.    A  way  for  foot-passengers. 

FOOT'-POST  (fut'-)  n.  A  post  travelling  on  foot. 

FOOT'-SOL-DJER  (fut's6l-jer),w.  Soldier  on  foot. 

FOOT'STEP  (fut'step),  7i.     A  mark  of  the  foot. 

FOOT'STOOL  (fut'stol),  n.    A  stool  for  the  feet. 

FOP,  n.     A  beau  ;  a  dandy  ;  a  coxcomb. 

FOP'PER-Y,  n.     Coxcombry  ;  showy  folly. 

FOP'PISH,  a.     Vain  in  show  ;  ostentatious. 

FOP'PISH-NESS,/!.  Showy  or  ostentatious  vanity. 

FOR,  prep.  Because  of: — with  respect  to  ;  with 
regard  to: — in  place  of;  for  the  sake  of. 

FOR,  conj.     Because  ;  on  this  account  that. 

FOR'AGE,  n.    Food  for  horses  and  cattle. 

FOR'A^E,  v.  n.    To  wander  in  search  of  forage. 

FOR-AS-MUCH',  conj.  In  regard  that ;  in  con 
sideration  of ;  because  that ;  inasmuch. 

FOR-BEAR'  (for-bar'),  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  forbore  ;  pp. 
forborne.]  To  cease  ;  to  pause  ;  to  abstain. 

FOR-BE  AR\  v.  a.  To  decline  ;  to  avoid  ;  to  omit. 

FOR-BEAR' ANCE,7i.Command  of  temper;  lenity. 

FOR-BID',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  forbade,  forbid  ;  pp.  for 
bidden  (for-bid'dn)].  To  prohibit ;  to  interdict. 

FOR-B!D'DJNG,p.«r.  Causing  aversion  ;  austere. 

FOR-B6RNE',7>p.  from  forbear.  [efficacy. 

FORCE,  7i.      Strength;  vigor;    power;  might; 

FORCE,  v.  a.    To  compel,  press,  urge,  ravish. 

FORCE'FUL,  a.     Violent;  strong;  impetuous. 

FOR'CEPS,  n.     A  surgical  instrument  ;  pincers. 

FOR'CER,  n.     He  who,  or  that  which,  forces. 

FOR'CI-BLE,  a.  Strong  ;  mighty  ;  violent ;  valid. 

FOR'CI-BLY,  ad.  Strongly  ;  powerfully  ;  by  force. 

FORD,  n.     A  shallow  part  of  a  river  : — current. 

FORD,  v.  a.    To  wade  across  or  through. 


,  long;  A,E,I,6,tJ,Y,sA0r<;  A,E.I,Q,U,Y,0tacKre.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER; 


FORD ABLE 


125 


FORTUITOUS 


FORD'A-BLE,  a.    Thai  may  be  forded. 
FORE,  a.     Anterior;  not  behind  ;  coining  first. 
FORE,  ad.     Anteriorly  ;  in  the  fore  part. 
FORE-ARM',  v.  a.     To  arm  beforehnnd. 
FORE-BODE',  v.  n.  To  prognosticate  ;  to  foretell. 
FORE-cAsT',  o.  n.  To  form  schemes  ;  to  contrive. 
FORE'cAsT,  n.    Contrivance  beforehand  ;  fore- 

sisht ;  plan.  [sel  before  the  foremast. 

FORE'CAS  TLE  (for'kas-sl),  n.   A  part  of  a  ves- 
FORE-CL,O§E',  v.  a.    To  shut  up;  to  preclude. 
FORE'DECK,  /i.    Anterior  part  of  a  ship's  deck. 
FORE-DOOM',  v.  a.    To   doom    beforehand  ;  to 

predetermine  ;  to  predestine  ;  to  foreordain. 
FORE'END,  n.    The  anterior  part ;  fore  part. 
FORE'FX-THER,7i.    An  ancestor  ;  a  progenitor. 
FORE-FEND',  v.  a.    To  prohibit ;  to  avert. 
FORE'-FlN-eER,?i.  The  finger  next  the  thumb. 
FORE'FOOT  (for'fut),  ?i.    The  anterior  foot. 
FORE-GO',  ?;.  a.    To  quit ;  to  resign,      [figures. 
FORE'GROUND,  n.    Part  of  a  picture  before  the 
FOKE'uXND-ED,  a.  Early  ;  timely  ;  prosperous. 
FOREHEAD  (jor'red  or  for'hed),  n.    The  upper 

part  of  the  face: — impudence;  confidence. 
FOR'EJGN  (fdr'nn),  a.    Not  of  this  country; 

alien  ;  remote: — not  to  the  point  or  purpose. 
FOR'EIGN-ER  (f5r'rm-er),n.   One  from  another 

country  ;  not  a  native  ;  a  stranger  ;  an  alien. 
FOR'EIGN-NESS  (for'rjn  nes),  n.     Remoteness. 
FORE-JUDGE',  v.  a.    To  prejudge,     [to  foresee. 
FORK-KNOW'  (-no'),«.  a.  To  know  beforehand  ; 
FORE-KNOWL'ED^E  (for-nol'ej),  7i.  Prescience  ; 

knowledge  of  what  lias  not  yet  happened. 
FORE'LXND,  n.    A  promontory  ;  a  cape. 
FORE- LAY',  v.  a.    To  lay  wait  for  ;  to  entrap. 
FORE 'LOCK,  n.     Lock  of  hair  on  the  forehead. 
FORE 'MAN,  «.    The  chief  person  : — overseer. 
FORE'MAST,  n.    The  forward  mast  of  a  ship. 
FORE'MOST,  a.  First  in  place,  time,  or  dignity. 
FORE'NAMED  (for'namd),  a.    Named  before. 
FORE'NOON,  n.  The  time  from  dawn  to  midday. 
FO-REN'sic^a.     Beionging  to  courts  of  law. 
FORE-QR-DAIN',  v.  a.    To  ordain  beforehand. 
FORE'PART,  n.    The  anterior  or  previous  part. 
FORE'RXNK,  n.  The  first  rank  ;  the  front ;  van. 
FORE-RUN',  v.  a.    To  come  before  ;  to  precede. 
FORE-RiJN'NER,a.  A  harbinger  ;  a  predecessor. 
FCRE'SAID  (for'sed),  p.  a.    Spoken  of  before. 
FORE'SAIL,  n.    The  lower  sail  of  the  foremast. 
FCRE-SEE',».a.  To  see  beforehand  ;  to  foreknow. 
FORE-SHOW',  v.  a.    To  show  before  it  happens. 
FORE'SIGHT  (for'slt),  n.     Foreknowledge. 
FOR'EST,  n.  A  tract  of  land  covered  with  trees. 
FORE-STALL',  v. a.  To  anticipate  : — to  buy  up. 
FORE-STALL'ER,  w.    One  who  forestalls. 
FOR'EST-ER,  n.    A  keeper,  or  inhabitant,  of  a 

_forest :— a  tree  growing  in  a  forest.          [pate. 
FORE-TASTE',  v.  a.    To  taste  before  ;  to  antici- 
FORE'TA8TE,7i.  Taste  beforehand  ;  anticipation. 
FORE-TELL',  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  foretold.]  To 
FORE-TELL'ER,M.   One  who  foretells,  [predict. 
roRE'THOUGHT  (fl>r'thawt),n.  Provident  care. 
FORE-TO'KEN  (f.ir-to'kn),  v.  a.    To  foreshow. 
FORE'TOP,  n.    The  upper  part  in  front. 
FOR-EV'ER,  ad.    Eternally  ;  without  end. 
FORE-WARN',  v.  a.    To  admonish  beforehand. 
FOR'FEIT  (for'fit),  n.  A  fine  ;  forfeiture  ;  mulct. 
FOR'FEIT  (for'fit),  v.  a.     To  lose  by  offence. 
FOR'FEIT-A-BLE  (fbr'fjt-),a.  That  may  be  lost. 


FOR'FEIT-URE  (fdr'fit-yur),  n.  The  act  of  for, 
feiting: — the  thing  forfeited;  amulet;  a  fine. 

FQil  GAVE',  imp.  t.  from  forgive.  [smithy. 

FORGE,  n.    A  place  where  iron  is  worked  ;  a 

FOR^E,  v.  a.  To  form  ;  to  beat : — to  counterfeit. 

FOR'GER,  n.    One  who  forges  or  forms,      [ing. 

FORG'ER-Y,  n.  The  act  of  forging  or  counterfeit- 

FOR-jGET',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  forgot  ;  ip.  forgotten, 
forgot.]  To  lose  the  memory  of;  to  disregard. 

FOR-GET'FOL,  a.    Apt  to  forget ;  heedless. 

FQR-jGET'FfiL-NEss,  «.  Loss  of  memory  ;  fail 
ure  to  remember: — remission  ;  neglect. 

FOR-GIVE',  v.  a.  [imp.t.  forgave  ;  pp.  forgiven.] 
To  pardon  ;  not  to  punish  ;  to  absolve. 

FOR-JGIVE'NESS,  n.    The  act  of  forgiving  ;  par- 

FOR-GOT',  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  forget.  [doa. 

FQR-GOT'TEN  (for-got'tn),  pp.  from  forget. 

FORK,M.  An  instrument  with  prongs: — branch* 

FORK,  v.  n.    To  shoot  into  blades  : — to  divide. 

FORK'ED,  a.    Opening  into  two  or  more  parts. 

FORK'Y,  a.     Forked  ;  opening  into  parts. 

FOR-LoRN',a.     Forsaken;  helpless;  destitute. 

FOR-LORN'NESS,  n.     Destitution;  misery. 

FORM,  ».  Shape  ;  figure  ;  beauty  ;  order  ;  show. 

FORM  or  FORM,  n.    A  long  seat : — a  class. 

FORM,  v.  a.     To  fashion,  model,  plan,  arrange. 

FOR'MAL,  a.    Ceremonious:  precise;  external- 

FOR'MAL-IST,  7i.    An  observer  of  forms,     [der- 

FOR-MAL'l-TY,7i.     Ceremony  ;  preciseness  ;  or> 

FOR'M^L-LY,'ad.    Iii  a  formal  manner. 

FQR-MA'TJON,  n.  The  act  of  forming  ;  creation. 

FOR'MA-TIVE,  a.    Giving  form  ;  plastic. 

FOR'MER,  n.    One  who  forms  ;  maker ;  author. 

FOR'MER,  a.    Before  in  time;  preceding;  past. 

FOR'MER-LY,  ad.    In  times  past;  of  olfl. 

FOR'Mi-DA-HLE,a.  Terrible  ;  dreadful  ;  terrific. 

FOR'MJ-DA-BLE-NESS,  M.     Dreadfulness. 

FOR'Ml-DA-BLYj  ad.     In  a  terrible  manner. 

FORM'LESS,  a.     Shapeless  ;  having  no  form. 

FOR'MU-LA,  n.  ,-  pi.  FOR'MU-L^:.  |L.]  A  form  ; 
a  ritual  ;  a  rule  : — algebraic  expression,  [forms. 

FOR'MU-LA-RY,  M.     A  book  containing  stated 

FOR'MU-LA-RY,  a.    Ritual;  prescribed;  stated. 

FOR-NI-CA'TION,  n.    Incontinence  or  lewdness. 

FQR-RAY'  or  FOR'RAY,  n.  An  act  of  ravaging 
01?  piUaging;  hostile  incursion  ;  invasion. 

FOR-SAKE',  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  forsook;  pp.  forsak 
en.]  To  leave ;  to  quit ;  to  desert ;  to  neglect. 

FOR-SA'KEN  (for-sa'kn),pp.  from  forsake. 

FOR-SOOK'  (for-suk'),  imp.  t.  from  forsake. 

FQR-SOOTH',  ad.    In  truth  ;  indeed  ;  certainly. 

FQR-SWEAR'  (fpr-swar'),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  forswore  ; 
pp.  forsworn.]  To  deny  upon  oath  ;  to  abjure. 

FQR-SWEAR'  (  swdr),  v.  n.    To  swear  falsely. 

FORT,  n.    A  fortified  post  ;  a  castle  ;  a  fortress. 

FORTE,  n.    That  in  which  one  excels  ;  a  strong 

FORTH,  ad.     Forward  ;  abroad  ;  out.          [side. 

FORTH-COM'ING,  a.    Ready  or  about  to  appear. 

FORTH-wiTii',aa.  Immediately  ;  without  delay. 

FOR'TI-ETH,  a.  Ordinal  of  forty  ;  fourth  tei.th: 
— noting  one  of  forty  equal  parts  of  a  thing. 

FOR-TI-FI-CA'TION,  «.  The  act  or  the  science 
of  fortifying: — fortified  place;  a  fort. 

FOR'TI-FY,  v.a.  To  strengthen  ;  to  make  strong, 

FOR'TI-TUDE,  n.    Courage  ;  strength  to  endure, 

FORT'NIGHT  (fdrt'nlt  »?•  fdrt'njt).  w.Two  weeks. 

FOR'TRESS,  M.     A  stronghold  ;  a  fortified  place. 

FQR-TU'I-TOUS,  a.    Accidental ;  casual. 


JUEN, SIE;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  Bl>LL,  BUR,  KtJLE.— 9,  G,  so/i ;£,;&,  hard;  ijfaszj  £osgz;  Tins. 


FORTUITOUSLY 


126 


FREECOST 


»O«t-T»'l-Totts-L,y,  ad.  Accidentally  ;  casually. 
FQR-TU'I-TOUS-NESS,  n.    Accident;  chance. 
FORT'U-NATE,  a.     Lucky;  happy;  successful. 
FOKT'y-NATE-LYj  a-d.    Happily;  successfully. 
FORT'U-NATE  NESS,  n.    Good  luck  ;  success. 
J|FORT''UNE  (fort'yun),  n.     The  pood  or  ill  that 

befalls  man  ;  chance  ;  hap: — estate  ;  riches. 
HFORT'yNE-HDNT'ER,   n.     One  who   seeks  to 

marry  a  woman  with  a  fortune  or  portion. 
HFORT'VME-TELL/ER,  n.    A  teller  (if  fortunes. 
FOR'TY,  a.     Four  times  ten,  or  five  times  eight. 
FO'RyM,7i.  [L.]  Roman  market-place,  in  which 

discussions  and  courts  were  held  : — a  court. 
FOR'WARD,  ad.  Onward  ;  progressively,   [rior. 
FOR'WARD,  a.    Warm  : — hold  : — early  : — ante- 
FOR'WARD,  v.  a.     To  hasten  ;  to  quicken  : — to 

promote  ;  to  further,  help: — to  send,  transmit. 
FOR'WARD-NESS,  n.     Eagerness  : — earliness. 
FOSSE,  n.     A  ditch;  a  moat ;  an  intrenchrnent. 
FOS'SIL,  n.    A  substance  dug  out  of  the  earth. 
FOS'SIL,  a.    Dug  out  of  the  earth,  as  shells. 
Fos'sJL-IST,  7i.     One  who  is  versed  in  fossils. 
FOS'TER,  v.  a.    To  nurse  ;  to  feed  ;  to  support ; 

to  rear  : — to  cherish  ;  to  encourage.  [breast. 
FOS'TER-BROTH-ER,  n.  One  fed  at  the  same 
F6s'TER-CHiLD,7i.  A  child  nursed  or  bred  by 

one  who  is  not  its  mother  or  father. 
FOS'TER-FA-THER,  n.      One   who   brings   up 

another  man's  child.  [of  a  foster-child. 

F6S/TER-M6TH-ER,  FOS'TER-DAM,  71.     Nurse 

FOS'TER-SON,  71.  One  fed  and  educated  as  ason. 
I'OTii'ER,  n.     A  weight  or  load  of  lead. 
FOUGHT  (fawt),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  fight. 
FOUL,  a.  .Not  clean  ;  not  clear  ;  not  fair ;  filthy  ; 

dirty'f — hateful  ;  ugly  ;  coarse  ;  gross. 
FofJL,  v.  a.  To  daub  ;  to  bemire  ;  to  make  filthy. 
FOUL'LY,  ad.  Filthily  ;  odiously  : — not  fairly. 
FOUL'MSOTHED  (foul'mouthd),'fl.  Scurrilous. 
FOUL'NESS,  n.  Filthiness  ;  impurity  ;  ugliness. 
FoftL'SPO-KEN  (fbul'spo-kn),  a.  Contumelious. 
FOUND,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  find.  [cast. 

F00ND,  v.  a.    To  lay  ;  to  build  ;  to  establish  ;  to 
FO0N-DA'TION,  n.     The  basis  of  an  edifice  : — 

first  principles  or  grounds;  rise;  establishment. 
FofJNU'ER,  n.    One  who  founds  ;  a  builder. 
FoOiv'DER,  v.  a.    To  cause  great  soreness,  &c. 
Fofm'DER,  v.n.  To  sink  to  the  bottom  ;  to  fail. 
FO0N'DER-y,  n.    A  casting-house;  place  where 

founding  is  carried  on  : — asrt  of  casting. 
Fo0ND'LiNG,7i.    A  child  abandoned  by  its  par- 
FOUN'DRESS,  n.    A  woman  that  founds,  [cuts. 
FoflNT,  FoON'TAiN,  n.    A  well  ;  a  spring  : — a 

jet ;  a  spout  of  water  : — first  principles  ;  source. 
FOUR  (for),  a..     Twice  two. 
FOUR'FOLO  (for'fold),  a.    Four  times  told. 
FOUR'FOOT-ED  (for'fut-ed),  a.  Having  four  feet. 
FOUR'SCORE,  a.    Four  times  twenty  ;  eighty. 
FOUR'SQUARE  (for'skwir),  a.    Quadrangular. 
FOUK'TEEN  (for'ten),  a.     Four  and  ten. 
FOUR'TEENTH,  a.    The  ordinal  of  fourteen. 
FOURTH  (forth),  a.    The  ordinal  of  four. 
FOURTH'LY  (forth'le),  ad.    In  the  fourth  place. 
FOWL,  ?i.    A  winged  animal  ;  a  bird. 
FOWL,  v.  n.    To  kill  birds  for  food  or  game. 
FOWL'ER,  n.     A  eportsnnn  who  pursues  birds. 
FOWL'ING,  n.    The  act  of  fowling  ;  falconry. 
FOvVL'JNG-PlECE,  ra.  A  gun  for  shooting  birds. 
FOX,  7i.    An  animal  remarkable  for  cunning. 


Fdx'ciiASE,  71.  Pursuit  of  the  fox  with  hounds. 

FOX'GLOVE  (foks'gluv),?i.    A  plant;  Digitalis. 

FOx'HOfJND,  n.     A  hound  for  chasing  foxes. 

FOX'HUNT-ER,  n.    One  who  hunts  foxes. 

Fox'TAiL,n.  A  genus  of  grass  of  several  species. 

FOX'TRAP,  n.     A  trap  or  snare  to  catch  foxes. 

FRA'CAS,  n.     A  noisy  quarrel  ;  a  disturbance. 

FRAC'TION,TI.  A  breaking: — part  of  an  integer. 

FRAc'TiQN-AL,  a.   Belonging  to  a  broken  num- 

FRAC'TIOUS  (frak'shus),a.  Cross  ;  peevish. [her. 

FRACT'URE  (frakt'yur),n.  A  breach;  a  rupture, 

FRlCT'URE  (frakt'yur),7j.«.  To  break,  as  a  bone. 

FRAG'ILE,  a.     Brittle  ;  easily  broken  : — weak. 

FRA-GiL'l-TV,  n.  Brittlsnoss  ;  weakness  ;  frailly. 

FRAG 'ME  NT,  7i.     A  part  broken  off;  a  piece. 

FRAG'MEN-TA-RY,  a.    Composed  of  fragments. 

FRA'GOR,  n.    A  noise  ;  a  crack  ;  a  crash. 

FRA'GRANCE,  n.     Sweetness  of  smell  ;  grateful 

FRA'GRANT,  a.  Odorous  ;  sweet  of  smell,  [odor. 

FRAIL,  a.   Weak  ;  infirm  ;  feeble: — liable  to  err. 

FRAIL'NESS,  n.    Weakness  ;  instability,   [tion. 

FRAIL'TY,  n.    Weakness  ;  infirmity  ;  irresolu- 

FRAME,  v.  a.  To  form,  make,  compose,  plan. 

FRAME,  n.  A  fabric  ;  a  structure  composed  of 
timbers  or  parts  united  : — order  ;  form. 

FRANC,  n.  A  French  coin,  value  about  20  cents. 

FRAN'CHI^E,  n.  Privilege;  immunity  ;  right. 

FRAN'CHI|E,  v.  a.    To  enfranchise  ;  to  free. 

FRAN'cni§E-MENT,  7i.     Release  ;  freedom. 

FRAN-GI  BIL'I-TY,  n.    State  of  being  frangible. 

FRAN'GJ-BLE^  a.  Fragile  ;  brittle  ;  easily  broken. 

FRANK,  a.     Liberal ;  open  ;  ingenuous  ;  candid. 

FRANK,  7i.     A  free  letter  : — a  coin.  See  FRANC. 

FRANK,  v.  a.  To  exempt  from  postage,  as  letters. 

FRANK'IN-CENSE,  n.    An  odoriferous  resin. 

FRANK'LIN,  n.    A  freeholder. 

FRANK'LY,arf.  Liberally ;  freely ;  openly;  readily. 

FRANK'NESS,  ?i.   Openness;  liberality  ;  candor. 

FRANK'PLEDGE,  n.  Pledge  or  surely  for  free 
men  : — a  decennary  or  tilhing.  [geous. 

FRAN'Tic,   a.      Mad;   raving;   furious;  outra- 

FRAN'Tic-LY,arf.    In  a  frantic  manner ;  madly. 

FRAN'TJC-NESS,??.  Madness  ;  fury  ;  distraction. 

FRA-TER'NAL,«.  Brotherly  ;  becoming  brothers. 

FR  A-TER'NAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  brotherly  manner. 

FRA-TER'NJ'-TV,  n.    A  society  ;  a  brotherhood. 

FRA-TER'NIZE,  v.  n.     To  agree,  as  brothers. 

FRAx'Ri-ciDE,  ?i.    The  murder  of  a  brother. 

FRAUD,  n.     Deceit;  a  cheat ;  a  trick  ;  artifice. 

FRAUD'FUL,  a.     Treacherous;  artful;  trickish. 

FRAUD'y-i/ENCE,  ?t>     Deceitfulness  ;  trickery. 

FRAUDULENT,  a.  Full  of  artifice  ;  treacher 
ous;  deceitful,  fallacious;  trickish. 

FRAUD'U-LENT-LY,  ad.     By  fraud  ;  by  artifice. 

FRAUGHT  (frawt),  pp.  from ' frei aitt.    Laden. 

FRAY,  n.     A  battle  ;  a  fight ;  a  quarrel  ;  a  riot. 

FREAK,  n.  A  sudden  fancy  ;  a  humor  ;  a  whim. 

FREAK  (frSk),  ;-.  a.    To  variegate  ;  to  checker. 

FREAK'ISH,  «.     Capricious;  whimsical. 

FREC'KLE  (frek'kl),  n.     A  spot  on  the  skin. 

FREC'KLE  (frek'kl),  a.     Spotted;  maculated. 

FREC'KLY  (frek'kle),  «.     Full  of  freckles. 

FREE,  a.  Being  at  liberty  ;  not  enslaved  ;  open  ; 
ingenuous  ;  frank  ;  liberal : — innocent. 

FREE,  t'.  «.  To  set  at  liberty  ;  to  rescue  ;  to  clear. 

FREE'BOOT-ER,  71.    A  robber;  a  pillager. 

FREE'BORN,  a.  Not  a  slave  ;  inheriting  liberty. 

FREE'COST,  7i.     Freedom  from  expense. 


)ltf.,lltf, obscure.— IARE}FAR,  FAST,FALL  jHEIR.HER; 


FU^EDMAN 


127 


FROSTED 


y,  n.  A  man  freed  from  servitude. 
FREE'DOM,  >f.     Liberty;  privileges;  license. 
FRKE'-HEART'ED  (  hart'ed),  a.  Open;  liberal. 
FKEE'HOLD,  n.'  An  estate  held  in  free  tenure. 
FREE'UOLD  ER,  n.    One  who  lias  a  freehold. 
FRSE'LY,  ad.'  With  freedom  ;  frankly  ;  liberal- 
FREE'MAN,  n.     One  who  enjoys  freedom,     fly. 
FREE'-MA-SON    (fra^ma-sn),   n.      One    of   the 

secret  fraternity  of  aiasons.     See  MASON. 
FR  EE'NESS,  71.  Tiie  state  of  being  free  ;  liberty  ; 

freedom;  oponness;  candor.  [pay- 

FREE'-sjeuoOL^  n.    A  school  attended  without 
FREE'STO.VE,  «.     Sandstone  used  in  building. 
FKEE'-THINK-ER,  ».  An  unbeliever;  a  sceptic. 
FRKE-WILL',  n.     Power  of  acting  at  pleasure. 
FREEZE,  v.  n.  &  a.     [imp.  I.  froze  ;  pp.  frozen.] 

To  be  concealed  by  cold  ;  to  congeal  by  cold. 
FREIGHT   (frit),  v.  a.     [imp.  t.   freighted  ;  pp. 

fraught,  freighted.]     To  load,  as  a  ship,  <fcc. 
FREIGHT  (frat),  n.    Tin?  cargo  or  lading  of  a 

ship: — money  due  for  transportation  of  goods. 
FRENCH,  n.  The  people  and  language  of  France. 
FRENCH,  a.  Belonging  to  the  French  or  France. 
FRENCH'-HORN,  n.    A  wind  instrument. 
FRENCH'I-FY,  v.  a.  To  make  or  render  French. 
FRE-NET'IC,  a.     Mad  ;  distracted  ;  frantic. 
FREN'Z¥,TJ.     Madness;  distraction  of  mind. 
FRE'QUEN-CY,  n.     Occurrence  often  repeated. 
FRE'QUENT,  a.   Often  done,  seen,  or  occurring. 
FRE-QUENT',  v.  a.    To  visit  often  ;  to  resort  to. 
FRE-QUEN-TA'TION,  n.  Resort ;  act  of  visiting. 
FRE-QUENT'A-TIVE,  a.  (Gram.)  Denoting  rep- 
FRE-QUENT'ER,n.  One  who  frequents,  [etitioa. 
FRE'QUJ:NT-LY,  ad.    Often  ;  sometimes. 
FRES'CO,  n.     fit.]     Painting  on  fresh  plaster. 
FRESH,  a.    Cool  ;  not  ealt :— new  : — ruddy. 
FRESH'EN  (fresh'shn),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  or 

grow  fresh  ;  to  refresh  :— to  increase,  as  wind. 
FRESH'ET,  n.    A  flood  of  water  or  inundation 

caused  by  rains  or  melting  snow.        [ruddily. 
FRESH'LY,   ad.     Coolly  : — newly  ;   recently  : — 
FRESH'MAN,  «.    A  student  of  the  first  year. 
FRESH'NESS,  n.    The  being  fresh  ;  newness. 
FRET,  n.    Agitation  of  liquors  : — irritation. 
FRET,  v.  a-    To  vex  :— to  corrode  ;  to  variegate. 
FRET,  v.  n.    To  be  irritated  : — to  be  corroded. 
FRET'FUL,a.     Angry;  peevish;  ill-humored. 
FRET'TER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  frets. 
FRET'TY,  a.  Adorned  with  raised  or  fretwork. 
FRET' WORK,  n.     Masonry  with  protuberances. 
FRl-A-BlL'l-TY,  FR!'A-BLE-NESS,  ft.    The  sus 
ceptibility  of  being  easily  reduced  to  powder. 
FRI'A-BLE,  a.    Easily  reduced  to  powder. 
FRI'AR,  n.    A  religious  brother  of  some  order. 
FRI'A-RY,  n.  A  monastery  or  convent  of  friars. 
FRIB'BL'E,  v.  n.    To  trifle  ;— to  totter. 
FRIB'BLE,  FRIB'BLE  R,  n.    A  frivolous  person  ; 

a  trifler  ;_a  coxcomb  -,  a  beau;   a  fop. 
FRIC-AS-SEE',  7i.    A  fowl,  <fcc.,  fried  in  sauce. 
FRIC-AS-SEE',  v.  a.     To  dress  in  fricasee. 
FRtc'Tic-N,  n.     The  act  of  rubbing  ;  attrition. 
FRI'DAY  (fri'da),  re.  The  sixth  day  of  the  week. 
FRIEND  (frond),  n.    One  joined  to  another  by 

affection  ;  an  intimate  ;  a  confidant : — favorer. 
FRIEND'LESS  (frend'les),  a.    Wanting  friends. 
FRIEND'LI-NESS  (frend'le-nes\  n.    Good  will. 
FRIEND'LY,  a.     Kind  ;  favorable  ;  amicable. 
FRiEND'SHlP,n.  Intimacy  united  with  affection. 


FRIEZE  (frSz),  n.  A  coarse  woollen  cloth  : — a 
term  for  a  part  in  ornamental  architecture. 

PRlS' ATE.  n.     A  ship  of  war  with  one  covered 

FRIGHT  (frit),  n.     A  sudden  terror,  [gun-deck. 

FuiGiiT  (frit),  r,.  a.     To  terrify  ;  to  daunt. 

FRIGHT'EN  (frl'tri),  i\  a.    To  terrify  ;  to  daunt. 

FRIGHT'FOL  (frit'tul),  a.    Terrible;  dreadful. 

FRIGIIT'FUL-LV  (frit'ful-le),  ad.    Dreadfully. 

FRIGHT'FUL-MESS  (frlt'fui-nes),  n.    Dread. 

FRIG'ID,  a.     Cold: — dull;  lifeless;  impotent. 

FRj-oiD'l-TY,  7i.     Coldness  ;  want  of  warmth. 

FR'i'o'lD-LY,'  ad.     Coldly  :  dully  ;  without  aftec- 

FRK^'ID-NESS,  n.    Frigidity  ;  coldness.      [tion. 

FRIG-P-RIF'IC,  a.     Causing  or  producing  cold. 

FRILL,  v.  n.    To  quake  or  shiver  with  cold. 

FRILL,  M.  A  border  or  edging  of  linen  or  cot 
ton,  as  on  the  bosom  of  a  shirt ;  ruffle,  [margin. 

FRINGE,    n.      Ornamental    trimming  ;    edge  ; 

FRINGE,  v.  a.    To  adorn,  or  fit,  with  fringes. 

FRlN^'Y,  a.    Adorned  with  fringes  ;  like  fringe. 

FRIP'PER-Y,  n.  Old  clothes  :— trumpery  ;  trifles. 

FRISK,  v.  n.  To  leap  ;  to  skip  ;  to  dance  in  frolic. 

FRISK,  n.    A  frolic  ;  a  fit  of  wanton  gayety. 

FRISK'ER,  n.  One  who  frisks  ;  a  wanton,  [ing. 

FRISK'ET,  n.  A  frame  to  confine  paper  in  prmt- 

FRiSK'l-NESSjTJ.Gayety  ;  liveliness  ;  playfulness. 

FRISK'Y,  a.     Gay;  airy;  frolicsome;  wanton. 

FKiT,  n.     The  matter  of  which  glass  is  made. 

FRITH,  n.     A  strait  of  the  sea  ;  an  estuary. 

FRIT'TER,  7i.  A  kind  of  fried  cake  : — a  fragment. 

FRIT'TER,  v.  a.    To  cut  or  break  into  pieces. 

FRI-VOL'I-TY,  n.    Triflingness  ;  frivolousness. 

FKiv'Q-LOU3,rt.  Slight;  trifling;  of  no  moment. 

FRiv'o-LOUS-LY,arf.Triflingly;  without  weight. 

FRIV'O-LOUS-NESS,  7i.     Trifl'ingness  ;  vanity. 

FRIZZ.  FRiz'ZLE,w.  a.  To  curl  short  ;  to  crisp. 

FRIZ'ZLE,  7t.    A  curl  ;  a  lock  of  hair  crisped. 

FRiZ'ZLER,  n.     One  who  frizzles  hair.       [fro. 

FRO,  ad.  From  : — contraction  of  from    as,  to  and 

FROCK,  n.  A  dress  ;  a  coat : — gown  for  children. 

FROG,  71.     A  small  amphibious  animal. 

FROL'IC,  a.    Gay  ;  full  of  levity  ;  frolicsome. 

FROL'IC,  n.    A  wild  prank  : — a  scene  of  mirth. 

FROL'IC,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &c.  pp.  frolicked.]  To  play 
wild  pranks  ;  to  be  merry  ;  to  act  merrily. 

FROL'IC  so X>IE,  a.  Full  of  wild  gayety  ;  sportive. 

FROM,  prep.     Away;  out  of ;  noting  distance. 

FROND,JJ.     A  stem  and  leaf  combined. 

FRON-DA'TION,  7i.     A  lopping  of  trees. 

FKON-DES'CENCE,  n.  The  time  or  the  process 
of  unfolding  of  leaves  of  plants.  [fore  part. 

FRONT,  n.  The  forehead  ;  the  brow  ;  face : — van ; 

FRONT,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  oppose  ;  to  stand  foremost. 

FRdNT'AL,  a.    Relating  to,  or  of,  the  forehead. 

FRONT'AL,  n.    A  little  pediment :— a  frontlet. 

FRON'TIER  (fron'tGr),  n.  The  utmost  verge  of 
any  territory  ;  a  border  ;  confine  ;  limit. 

FRON'TIER,  a.  Bordering  ;  conterminous.fwine. 

FRON-TIN-IAC'  (fron-tin-yak'),  n.    [Ft.]    A  rich 

FRON'TIS-PIECE  ,  n.  A  print  or  engraving  which 
faces  the  title-page  of  a  book.  [bold. 

FRONT'LESS,  a.    Unblushing  ;  wanting  shame  ; 

FROXT'LET,  n.     A  band  worn  on  the  forehead. 

HFROST  (frost  or  Must),  71.  The  act  or  the 
process  of  the  congelation  of  water  or  vapor  : 
—  frozen  dew;  hoar-frost.  [affected  by  frost. 

HFROST'EIT-TEN  (frost'blt-tn),  a.     Nipped  or 

HFROST'ED,  a.    Covered  with  frost. 


MIEN,  SIB  J  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  BULL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  G,  soft ;  fd,  G,  hard  ;  §  as  Z  j   $  as  gz  ',  THIS, 


FROSTILY 


128 


FURIOUSLY 


KFROST'I-LY,  ad.  With  frost  or  freezing  ;  with 
excessive  cold  ;  coldly.  [cold. 

||FR6ST'|-NESS,  re.     Cold  ;  frosty  state  ;  freezing 

||FROST'-NAIL,  n.  A  nail  driven  into  a  horse's 
shoe  to  prevent  his  slipping  on  the  ice. 

HFROST'Y,  a.     Very  cold  ;  hoary  ;  like  frost. 

IJFROTH  (froth  or  frauth),  7i.     Spume;  foam. 

ji FROTH,  v.  n.    To  foam  ;  to  throw  out  spume. 

IIFROTH'Y,  a.     Full  of  froth  or  spume  ;  empty. 

FRoO.vcE,  v.  a.  To  curl  ;  to  frizzle.— re.  A  curl. 

FROU'ZY.  a.    Fetid  ;  ill-scented  ;  dirty.    [Low.] 

FRO'WARD,  a.     Peevish  ;  ungovernable ;  angry. 

FKO'WARD-LY,  ad.     Peevishly;   perversely. 

FRO'WARD-NESS,  n.  Peevishness  ;  perverseness. 

FROWN,  v.  n.    To  express  displeasure  ;  to  look 

FROWN,  n.     A  wrinkled  or  stern  look,     [stern. 

FROZE,  imp.  t.  from  freeze. 

FRO'ZEN  (fro'zn),  flp.  from  freeze.    Congealed. 

FRUC-TES'CENCE,  n.    The  ripening  of  fruit. 

FRVC-TlF'ER-oiJS,  a.    Hearing  fruit. 

FRUC-TI-FI-CA'TION,  7i.  Act  or  process  of  fruc 
tifying;  fecundation.  [fruitful. 

FRDc'Ti-FY,  v.   a.  &,  n.    To  make  or  become 

FRUC'TU-OUS,  a.    Fruitful;  fertile;  productive. 

FR0'GAL,  a.    Thrifty  ;  sparing  ;  economical. 

FRU-GAL'I-TY,  n.     Thrift;  prudent  economy. 

FRO'GAL-LY,  ad.    Economically  ;  thriftily. 

FRUG'JGIN,  n.    An  oven  fork  or  pole  for  stirring 

FRU-GlF'ER-oDs,  a.     Bearing  fruit.         [ashes. 

FRtHT  (frut),  n.  Product  of  the  earth,  trees, 
and  plants  ;  profit  ;  effect : — offspring  ;  young. 

FRtflT'AGE  (frut'aj),  n.     Fruit  collectively. 

FRUIT'-BEAR-iNG,a.  Producing  fruit ;  fruitery. 

FRtJlT'ER  ER,  n.     One  who  trades  in  fruit. 

FRtJlT'ER-y,  n.     Fruit : — a  repository  for  fruit. 

FRUIT'FUL,  a.     Productive  ;  bearing  fruit ;  pro- 

FRtflT'FUL-LY,  ad.  Iii  a  fruitful  manner,  [lific. 

FRtJlT'F0L-Ni:ss,n.    Fertility  ;  productiveness. 

FRU-1"TIQN  (fru-lsh/un),  n.    Enjoyment ;  use. 

FRuiT'LESS,a.Barren  ;  vain  ;  idle  ;  unprofitable. 

FRtJIT'LESS-LY,  ad.  Vainly  ;  idly  ;  unproh'tably. 

FRUIT'L?SS-NESS,  TJ.     Unfruitfulness ;  vanity. 

FRUIT'-TREE,  n.     A  tree  that  produces  fruit. 

FRu'MEN-TY,7i.  Food  of  wheat  boiled  in  milk. 

FRUS'TRATE,  v.  a.     To  defeat ;  to  disappoint. 

FRVS-TRA'TION,  n.    Disappointment;  defeat. 

FRiJs'TRA-TiVE,  a.    Fallacious  ;  disappointing. 

FRUS'TUM,  n.     [L.]     A  piece  of  a  solid  cut  off. 

FRY,n.   A  swarm  of  little  fishes : — a  dish  fried. 

FRY,  v.  a.    To  cook  in  a  pan  on  the  fire. 

FRY,i).n.  To  be  cooked  in  a  pan  ;  to  cook.  [<fec. 

FRY'JNG-PAN,  n.    A  pan  used  for  frying  meat, 

FCD'DLE,  v.  a.  To  make  drunk  ;  to  intoxicate ; 
to  inebriate  ;  to  muddle. — v.  n.  To  tipple. 

FfiDGE,  interj.    An  expression  of  contempt. 

FU'EL,  n.     The  matter  or  aliment  of  fire. 

FV-GA'CIOUS  (fu-ga'shus),  a.     Volatile;  flying. 

FU-GA^'I-TY,  n.     Volatility  ;  a  flying  away. 

FfJ'Gl-TiVE,  a.    Flying  away;  volatile: — per- 

FU'?}-TlVE,7t.  A  runaway;  a  deserter,  [ishable. 

FU*HJE  (ffig),  n.    (Mas.)  A  repetition  of  parts. 

FU'J&UIST  (fu'|ist),?i.  One  who  composes  fugues. 

FDl/CJ-MENT,  n.    A  prop  ;  point  of  suspension. 

FUL'CRVM:,  n.     [L.]     Support  of  a  lever. 

FUI.-FIL',  v.  a.    To  accomplish  ;  to  perform. 

FUL-FII/MENT,  n.    Completion  ;  performance. 

FUL'GEN-cy,  7i.     Splendor  ;  glitter  ;  effulgence. 

F&L/GENT,  a.    Shining;  dazzling  ;  bright. 


FUL'GTD,  a.    Shining;  glittering;  dazzling. 

FUL-^iD'i-TY,  n.     Splendor  ;   dazzling  {.'litter. 

FUL'GOR,  7i,     Splendor  ;  dazzling  brightness. 

FtJ-LiG'l-NOus,  a.     Smoky  ;  sooty. 

Ft>LL,  a.  Replete  ;  without  vacuity  ;  saturated: 
impregnated  ;  large;  complete;  strong. 

Ft>LL.,  n.     Complete  measure  ;  the  whole. 

FftLL,  ad.     Fully  ;  quite  ;  exactly  ;  directly. 

FULL,  v.  a.    To  thicken  and  cleanse,  as  cloth. 

FULL'AGE,  n.     Money  paid  for  fullins  cloth. 

FULL'ER,  71.     One  whose  trade  is  to  full  cloth. 

F<)LL'ER'§-EARTH  (ful'lerz-erth),  n.  A  kind 
of  marl  used  for  cleansing  or  fulling  cloth.  ' 

FOLL'ER-Y,  n.  The  place  where  cloth  is  fulled. 

FftLL'lNG-MlLL,  7i.     A  mill  for  fulling  cloth. 

FUL'LY,  ad.    Completely  ;  without  lack  or  de- 

FUL'MI-NXNT,  a.    Thundering  ;  noisy.      [feet. 

FtJL'Mi-NATE,  v.  n.  To  thunder  :— to  explode  ; 
to  detonate  : — to  utter  censure.  [plode. 

FUL'MI-NATE,  v.  a.    To  utter;  to  cause  to  cx- 

FUL-MJ-NA'TION,  n.     A  thundering  ;  explosion. 

FUL'MI-NA-TO-RY,   a.      Thundering;    striking 

FUL'NESS,  n.  Completeness  ;  satiety,     [horror. 

FUL'SOME,  a.  Nauseous  ;  offensive  ;  disgusting. 

FUL'SOME-NESS  (ful'sum-nes)^ft.  Nauseousness. 

FUL'VID,  FUL'voys,  a.  Of  a  dull  yellow  color. 

FUM'BLE,  v.  n.  &,  a.  To  attempt  or  do  awk 
wardly  ;  to  act  bunglingly  : — to  falter. 

FUM'BLER,  n.    One  who  acts  awkwardly. 

FUME,  n.    Smoke  ;  vapor  : — rage  : — conceit. 

FUME,  v.  n.  &  a.    To  smoke  : — to  he  in  a  rage. 

FU'MJD,  a.     Smoky;  vaporous;  fuliginous. 

FU-MID'I-TY,  n.  Sniokiness  ;  tendency  to  smoke* 

FU'MI-GATE,  v.  a.    To  smoke  ;  to  perfume. 

FU-MJ-GA'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  fumigating  ;  vapor. 

FU'MOVS,  FO'MY,a.     Producing  fumes. 

FUN,  n.     Sport ;  low  merriment.    [Colloquial.] 

FV-NAM'BV-LIST,  n.    A  rope-dancer. 

FUNC'TIQN,  7i.    Employment;  office;  power. 

FUNC'TION-AL,,  a.    Relating  to  some  office. 

FONC'TIQN-A-RV,  n.    One  who  has  an  office. 

FUND,  n.    An  established  stock;  capital. 

FUND,  v.  a.    To  invest  in  funds,  as  money. 

FUN'DA-MENT,  n.    The  lower  part  of  the  body. 

FUN-DA-MENT'AL,  a.  Relating  to  the  founda 
tion  or  basis  ;  essential  ;  important ;  radical. 

FUN-DA-MENT'AL-LY,  ad.    Essentially  ;  ori«i- 

Fy-NE''BRi-AL,a.  Belonging  to  funerals,  [nally. 

FU'NER-AL,  n.   Burial  ;  interment : — obsequies. 

FU'NER-AL,  a.    Relating  to  burial ;  mourning. 

FU-NE'RE-AL,  a.     Suiting  a  funeral ;   dismal. 

FtrN'GOUS,  a.     Like  a  fungus;  excrescent. 

FDN'Gys,  n. :  pi.  FUN'GI  or  FUN'GVS-E§.  A 
mushroom,  toadstool,  &c.  ;  an  excrescence. 

FU'NI-CLE,  n.    A  small  cord  : — stalk  of  a  seed. 

FU-NJic'u-LAR,  a.    Consisting  of  cord  or  fibre. 

FUN'NEL,  n.     A  pipe  or  passage  of  communica- 

FtJN'NY,  a.   Comical  ;  droll.  [Colloquial.]    [tioa. 

FUR,  n.     Soft  hair,  or  a  skin  with  soft  hair. 

FUR,  v.  a._  To  line  or  cover  with  fur,  &c. 

FUR'BE-LOVV  (fur'be-15),  n.  A  puckered  flounce 
for  ornamenting  a  Woman's  dress. 

FUR'BE-LOW,  v.  a.    To  adorn  with  furbelows. 

FUR'BISH,  v.  a.    To  burnish  ;  to  polish. 

FUR'BisH-ER,n.     One  who  polishes  any  thing. 

FVR-CA'TION,  n.     State  of  being  branched. 

FC'Rl-ous/a.     Madj  frantic;  raging  ;  violent. 

FC'Rl-oDs-LY,  ad.    Madly  ;  violently  ;  ragingly. 


,  £,1,6,0,?,  short; 


,  obscure.—  ffAKEjl 


j  H£lB,iiE&i 


FURIOUSNESS 


129 


GALLIPOT 


F0'RI-OVS-NESS,  n.     Frenzy;  madness;  rage. 
FURL,  v.  a.     To  draw  up,  as  sails  ;  to  contract. 
FiJR'LONG,  n.     The  eighth  part  of  a  mile. 
FUR'LOUGII  (fiir'lo),  n.    A  leave  of  absence  for 

a  limited  tune  from  military  service. 
FUR'NACE,  n.  A  place  for  producing  great  heat. 
FliR'Nlsii,  o.  a.  To  supply  ;  to  tit  up;  to  equip. 
FUR'NISII-ER,  n.  One  who  furnishes  or  fits  out. 
FUR'Nf-TURE,  n.     Movables;  goods  in  a  house 

for  use  or  ornament ;  appendages  ;  equipage. 
FiJR'R{_ER,  n.    One  who  deals  in  furs. 
FUR'ROW  (fur'ro),  n.     A  long  trench  or  hollow. 
FIJR'ROW  (fur'ro),  v.  a.     To  cut  in  furrows. 
FiJR'RY,  a.    Covered  with,  or  made  of,  fur.. 
FilR'THER,  a.     At  a  greater  distance  ;  farther. 
FIJR'THER,  ad.    To  a  greater  distance,   [assist. 
FiJR'TtiER,  v.  a.     To  forward;  to  promote;  to 
Fiiit'THER-ANCE,'7i.  Promotion;  advancement. 
FUR'TIIER-ER,  n.    A  promoter;  an  advancer. 
FiJR'THER-MORE,  ad.     Moreover;  besides. 
FUR'THEST,  FiJR'TiiER-iviosT,a.  Most  distant. 
FUR'TIV-E,  a.     Stolen;  got  by  theft: — thievish. 
FU'RY,  71.     Madness;  rage;  passion;  frenzy. 
FURZE,  n.    A  flowering  evergreen  shrub  ;  gorse. 
FUR'ZY,  a.  Overgrown  with  furze  ;  full  of  furze. 


FU§E_,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  melt ;  to  liquefy  by  heat. 
Fy-sCE',  ?i.     A  part  of  a  watch,  <fcc.  ;  a  pipe  for 
jiring  a  bomb  ;  a  musket ;— written  also  fusil. 
FU-sj-BIL'f-Ty,  n.    Susceptibility  of  being  melt- 
FU'§I-BLE,  a.  Susceptible  of  being  melted,   [ed. 
Ffj'jjiL,  a.     That  may  be  melted  ;  fusible. 
FU'^JL  (ju'zjl  or  fy-zC'),  H.     A  musket  ;  fusee. 
FU-^I-LEER',  «.  A  soldier  armed  with  a  musket. 
FO'$19N  (fu'zhun),  n.    Act  of  melting;  fluidity. 
FDsd,  71.  A  tumult  ;  bustle  ;  noise,  [ji  lore  word.] 
FUST,  n.     The  shaft  of  a  column  : — mustiness. 
FUST'IAN  (-yan),  n.  A  kind  of  cloth  :— bombast. 
FUST'IAN,  a.     Made  of  fustian  ;  pompous. 
FUS'TIC,;I.  Asortof  wood  used  in  dyeingyellow. 
FUST'Y,  a.     Ill-smelling;  mouldy  ;  musty. 
FU'TILE,  a.    Trifling  ;  worthless  ;  of  no  weight. 
Fy-TJ[L'l-TY,  n.     Want  of  effect ;  tiselessness. 
FUT'URE  (tut'yur),  a.    That  is  to  be  hereafter. 
FUT'VRE  (fut'yur),  n.    Time  to  come. 
FV-TU'RI-TY,  n.    Future  time  or  event. 
FOZE,  or  FU'§E,  TI.    A  tube  for  blasting,  &c. 
FUZZ,  v.  TI.     To  fly  out  in  small  particles. 
FUZZ'BALL,  n.     A  kind  of  fungus  ;  a  pun". 
FY,  F!E,  interj.  A  word  of  blame  and  contempt. 
FYKE,  71.    Bow-net  used  for  catching  shad. 


G. 


Ghas  two  sounds;  one  hard,  as  in  go,  gun ; 
the  other  soft,  like  7,  as  in  gem,  ginger. 
GAB,  n.     Idle  talk  ;  loquacity.     [Fiujgw.] 
GAB-AR-DINE'  (gib-ar-deii'),  "•    A  loose  frock. 
GAB'BLE,  v.  n.    To  prate  without  meaning. 
GAB'BLE,  n.    Loud  talk  without  meaning. 
GAa'BLER,  7t.     A  prater  ;  a  chattering  person. 
GA'BLE,  n.    The  triangular  end  of  a  house. 
GAD,  TI.     An  ingot  of  steel  or  iron  :  —  a  boss. 
GAD,  v.  n.    To  ramble  about ;  to  rove  idly. 
GAD'DER,  n.     One  who  gads  or  runs  abroad. 
GAo'FLY,  a.  A  fly  that  stings  cattle  and  horses. 
GAE'LJC  {ga'lik),  71.     A  Celtic  dialect. 
GAFF,  TI.     A  harpoon,  or  large  hook  : — a  spar. 
G  AF'FER,  ».    An  old  word  of  respect  for  an  old 
man.  [when  he  is  set  to  fight. 

GXF'FLE,  n.   An  artificial  spur  put  upon  a  cock 
GAG,  TJ.  a.    To  stop  the  mouth  of.    [dcr  speech. 
GAG,  n.     Something  put  into  the  mouth  to  hin- 
GAGE,  71.  A  pledge ;  a  pawn: — a  measure,  rule. 
GA^E,  v.  a.  To  eng-age;  to  measure.  SeeGAUGE. 
GAG'JKER,  n.  One  who  gags  or  stops  the  mouth. 
GAG'GLE,  TJ.  n.     To  make  a  noise  like  a  goose. 
GAI'E-TY,  n.     Mirth.     SeeGAYETY. 
GAIN  (gan),  TI.     Profit;  advantage;  interest. 
GAIN,  v.  a.    To  obtain  ;  to  win  ;  to  procure. 
GAIN,  ».  TI.     To  grow  rich  : — to  advance. 
GAIN'FUL,  a.  Profitable;  lucrative;  productive. 
GAIN'FUL-LY,  ad.    Profitably  ;  advantageously. 
GAIN'LESS,  a.     Unprofitable;  of  no  advantase. 
GAIN-SAY'  or  GAIN'SAY,  TJ.  a.     To  contradict. 
GAIN-SAY'ER  or  GAiN'.SAY-ER,7i.  Contradictor. 
GAIN-SAY'lNG  or  GAIN'SAY-ING,  n.  Opposition. 
GAlR'lSH,  a.     Gaudy;  gay; 'fine;  splendid. 
GAiR'lSH-NESS.  TI.    Gaudiness  ;  showy  finery. 
GAIT,  n.     March  ;  walk  or  manner  of  walking. 


GAIT'ER?,  n.  pi.    A  kind  of  spatterdashes. 
GA'LA,  n.    [Sp.]     A  festival  ;  festivity. 
GAL/AX-y,  /i.    The  milky  way  ;  luminous  tract. 
GAL'BA-NDM,  n.    [L.]     A  resinous  gum. 
GALE,  TI.     A  strong  wind  ;  a  blast  ;  a  gust. 
GA'LE-AT-ED,  a.    Covered  as  with  a  helmet. 
GA-LK'NA,  n.     Native  sulphuret  of  lead. 
GAL/ip'r'or  GAL'i-QT,7i.  A  small  Dutch  vessel. 
GALL,  n.    The  bile;  a  bitter  animal  juice  :  —  a 

hurt  :  —  rancor  ;  malignity  ;  bitterness  of  mind. 
GALL,  v.  a.&,  n.     To  rub  off  the  skin  of:  —  to 

tea^e  ;  to  fret  ;  to  irritate  :  —  to  be  vexed,  [fine. 
GAL'LANT,  a.     Brave;   high  spirited;  daring; 
GAL-LANT',  a.     Polite  and  attentive  to  ladies. 
GAL-LA"NT',  n.  A  gay,  sprightly  man  ;  a  wooer. 
.  a.  To 


pay  attention  to,  as  ladies. 
GAL'LANT-LY,  ad.  Bravely  ;  nobly  ;  generously. 
GAL-LANT'LY,  ad.  In  the  manner  of  a  wooer. 
GAL'LANT-RY,  n.  Valor  ;  bravery  ;  magnanim 

ity  :—  courtship  ;  refined  address  to  women. 
GAL'LE-QN,  n.    A  large  armed  ship. 
GAL'LER-Y,  n.    A  passage  leading  to  several 

apartments  ;  a  balcony  or  railed  projection. 
GAL'LEY  (gal'le),  TI..     A  vessel  with  sails  and 

oars  :  —  a  printer's  frame  for  receiving  types. 
GAL'LEY-SLAVE,  n.  One  condemned  to  the  gal- 
GALL'IARD,  n.     A  gay  man  :.—  a  dance,    [leys. 
GAL'LIC,  GAL'LI-CAN,  a.    Relating  to  Gaul. 
GAL'LI-CIS>I,  n.     A  French  idiom  or  phrase. 
GAL-LI-GAS'KIN§,  n.  pi.     Large,  open  hose. 
GAL-Li-MA'Ti-A(gal-le-ma'she-a),  n.  Nonsense. 
GAL-LI-MAU'FRY,   n.  '  A   hash  ;    an  oglio  ;    a 

ridiculous  rnediey  ;  a  confused  heap. 
GAL-LI-NA'CEOUS  (gal-le-iia/shus),  a.  Denoting 

an  order  of  birds  including  the  common  hen. 
GAL'Ll-POT,7i.  An  earthen,  glazed  pot:  —  resin. 


MiEN,Si'R;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOLL,  BUR,  RCLE.— £,  9,  soft  :  £ ,  .G , /tard  ;  §  as  Z  ;  $  as  gz  j  9?HJSU 


GALLNUT 


130 


i 

GELD 


GALL'NUT,  7t.  Excrescence  growing  on  an  oak. 

GAL'LQN,  n.     A  liquid  measure  of  four  quarts. 

GAL-f,6oN',  n.   A  kind  of  lace  fur  binding,  &.C- 

GAL  LQP,  v.  n.   To  move  by  leaps,  or  very  fast. 

GAL/LOP,  n.     The  motion  of  a  galloping  horse. 

GAL'LQ-WAY,n.  A  species  of  horse  of  small  size. 

GAL'LQWS,  71.  ;  pi.  GAL'LOWS-ES.  A  beam 
laid  over  two  p;>sts,  on  which  malefactors  are 
hanged _: — suspenders  for  pantaloons  ;  braces. 

GALL/STONE,  n.  A  concretion  in  the  gall-blad 
der. 

GA-LO<^HE'(ga-losh'),  n.  ;pl.  GA-L5'ciiE§.[Fr.] 
A  shoe  worn  over  a  boot  or  other  shoe. 

GAL-vAN'fC,  a.    Relating  to  galvanism. 

GAL/YAN-i§B(,  TJ.     A  species  of  electricity. 

GAL/v^N-iZL, '».  a.    To  affect  with  galvanism. 

GAr«i-EA'u6E§  (-doz),  n.  pi.      Spatterdashes. 

GAM'BLE,  v.  n.     To  play  or  game  for  money. 

GAM'BLER,  n.    One  addicted  to  gambling. 

GAM-BO^E',  n.    A  concreted  gum-resin. 

GAM'EQL,  v.  n.    To  dance  ;  to  skip;  to  frisk. 

GAM'BQL,  n.     A  skip  :  a  hop  ;  a  leap  for  joy  ;  a 

GAM'BREL,  7i.  The  hind  leg  of  a  horse,    [frolic. 

GAME,  n.  Sport  ;  merriment,  a  play  ;  a  match  : 
— animals  hunted  : — a  spectacular  contest. 

GAME,  v.  n.     To  play  for  money  ;  to  gamble. 

GAME'-COCK,  n.    A  cock  bred  to  fight. 

GAME'KEKP-ER,  71.  A  person  who  protects  game. 

GAME'SOME  (gam'sum),  a.    Frolicsome;  gay. 

GAME'STER,  n.     One  who  games;  a  gambler. 

GAM'ING,  n.     The  practice  of  gamesters. 

GAM'MQN.  71.  The  buttock  of  a  hog  salted  and 
dried  : — a  play  with  dice  : — humbug  ;  a  hoax. 

GAM'VT,  n.  The  scale  or  series  of  musical  notes. 

GAN'DER,  n.    The  male  of  the  goose. 

GANG,  v.  n.     To  go;  to  walk.     [Jin  old  word.] 

GANG, n.     A  troop  ;  a  company  ;  a  ship's  crew. 

GAN'GRENE(gang'gren),'rt.  (.Hied.')  Mortification. 

GAN'GRENK,  v.  n.      To  become  mortified  ;  to 

GAN'GRE-NoOs,tf.  Mortified;  putrefied. [mortify. 

GANG'WAY,  n.  A  passage,  particularly  in  a  ship. 

GANT'LET,  n.    A  military  punishment. 

(jJAOL  (jal),  n.     A  prison  ; — often  written  jail. 

GAOL'-DE-LIV'ER-Y,  n.  Delivery  or  release  of 
prisoners  from  a  gaol  ;  jail-delivery. 

GAOL'ER  (jul'er),re.  A  keeper  of  a  prison  ;  jail. 

GAP,  71.     An  opening  ;  a  breach  ;  a  passage. 

GAPE,  v.  n.    To  open  the  mouth  ;  to  yawn. 

GARB,  71.  Dress  ;  clothes  : — exterior  appearance. 

GAR'BAGE,  n.    .The  bowels  ;  refuse  ;  offal. 

GAR'BLE,"-  a.  To  part;  to  pick  out;  to  mutilate. 

GAR'DEN  (gar'dn  or  gar'den),  n.  A  piece  of 
ground  appropriated  to  plants,  flowers,  or  fruits. 

»X.H'DEN-ER(-dn-er),».  Cultivator  of  a  garden. 

GAR'DEN-ING  (gar'dn-ing),  n.     Horticulture. 

GAR'GAR-ISM,  n.    A  gargle  ;  a  liquid  medicine. 

GAii'GAR-IzE,/;  a.  To  wash  or  rinse  with  gargle. 

eXR'jGET,  n.     A  disease  in  the  udders  of  cows. 

GAR'GLE,  v.  a.  To  wash  the  throat  and  mouth. 

GAR'GLE,  71.  Liquor  for  washing  the  throat,  &c. 

GAR'LAND,  7i.  A  wreath  of  branches  or  flowers. 

GAR' Lie,  n.     A  strong-scented,  edible  plant. 

GAR' ME  NT,  n.    Covering  for  the  body  ;  dress. 

GAR'NER,  n.    A  place  for  grain  ;  a  granary. 

GAR  NET,  n.     A  reddish  mineral  or  gem. 

GAS.  NISH,  v.  a.     To  decorate  with  appendages. 

GAR  NISH,  n.  Decoration: — fetters,    [garniture. 

GAR'NisH-MENT,n.  Ornament;  embellishment ; 


GAR'NI-TURE,  n.    Embellishment ;  ornament. 

GAR'RET,_«.    The  uppermost  room  of  a  house. 

GAR-RET-EER',  n.    One  who  lives  in  a  garret. 

GAR'RI-SON  (gar're-sn),  re.  Soldiers  for  the  de 
fence  of  a  town  or  castle  : — a  fortified  place, 

GAR'RI-SON,  v.  a.    To  secure  by  a  garrison. 

GAR-Ru'Ll-TY,  n.     Loquacity  ;  talkativeness. 

GAR'RU-LOUS,  a.  Prattling  ;  prating  ;  talkative. 

GAR'TER,  71.    A  band  to  hold  up  a  stocking. 

GAR'TER,  v.  a.    To  bind  with  a  garter. 

GAS,  n.     A  permanently  elastic  aeriform  fluid. 

GAs-cON-ADE',  re.  A  boast;  a  bravado  ;  a  vaunt. 

GAS-CON-ADE',  v.  n.  To  boast ;  to  brag,  bluster. 

GAS'E-OUS,  a.   Having  the  form  or  state  of  gas. 

GASH,  v.  a.     To  cut.  deep  ;  to  make  a  gash  in. 

GASH,  n.     A  deep  cut ;  a  gaping  wound. 

GAs'KETS,7i,;>/.  Small  cords  to  fasten  sails  with. 

GAs'KiNij,  n.  pi.  Wide,  open  hose  ;  galligaskins. 

GAs'-LlGHT  (-lit),  71.  The  light  produced  by  gas. 

GAs'-ME-TER,n     A  gasometer ;  a  gas-hoKler. 

GA-SOM'E-TER,  n.    Instrument  to  measure  gas. 

G  ASP,  TJ.  n.  To  pant  for  breath  : — to  long,  desire. 

GASP,  n.  Convulsive  catch  of  breath,  [stomach. 

GAs'TRic,  a.   Belonging  to,  or  contained  in,  the 

GAS-TRIL'Q  QtiisT,  71.    A  ventriloquist. 

GAS  TKIL'Q  QUY,  n.    Ventriloquism,   [passage. 

GATE,  7i._  Th-e  door  of  a  city,  building,  &c.  : — 

GATE'WAY,  7*.    A  way  through  a  gate  ;  a  gate. 

GATH'ER,  v.  a.  To  collect ;  to  pick  up ;  to  glean. 

GATH'ER,  v.  n.     To  be  collected  ;  to  assemble. 

GA'fu'ER,  n.     A  pucker  ;  a  fold  ;  a  wrinkle. 

GATH'ER-ER,  u.  One  who  gathers;  a  collector. 

GATH'ER-ING,  7i.    An  assembly  ;  a  collection. 

GAu'm-LY,  ad.     In  a  gaudy  manner;  showily  ; 

GAU'DI-NESS,  7i.  Showiness  ;  finery,    [finically. 

GAU'DY,  a.     Showy;  ostentatiously  fine. 

GAUG-E  (gaj),  v.  a.  To  measure  with  respect  to 
the  contents,  as  a  vessel :— to  estimate. 

GAiKjJE  (gaj),  7i.  A  measure  ;  a  standard  : — cali-< 

GAUG'ER  (ga'jer),  n.     One  who  gauges.      [bre. 

GAUNT  (g'aut),  a.  Thin  ;  slender;  lean  ;  meagre. 

GAUNT'LET,  n.     An  iron  glove  formerly  worn. 

GAUZE,  n.     A  kind  of  thin,  transparent  stuff. 

GAVE.     The  imp.  t.  of  give. 

GAV'OT,  7i.     A  kind  of  lively  dance. 

GAWK,  n.  A  cuckoo : — a  foolish  fellow,  [clown. 

GAWK'Y,  n.     A  stupid  or  awkward  person  ;  a 

GAWK'Y.  a.     Awkward  ;  ungainly  ;  clownish. 

GAY,  c.     Airy  ;  cheerful  ;  merry  ;  fine  ;  showy. 

GAY'E-TY,  n.    Cheerfulness  ;  mirth  ;  finery. 

GAY'LY,  ad.     With  gaycty  ;  merrily  ;  finely 

GAY'NESS,  re.    Gayety  ;  showiness;  finery. 

GAZE,  v.  n.    To  look  intently  and  earnestly. 

GAZE,  71.     Intent ;  regard  ;  look  of  wonder,  &c. 

GA-ZELLE',  n.  Small,  swift  species  of  antelope. 

GA-ZETTE'  (ga-zet'),  n.     A  newspaper,    [zette. 

GA-ZETTE',  v.  a.    To  insert  or  publish  in  a  ga- 

GAZ-ET-TEER',  re.     A  geographical  dictionary. 

GAZ'ING-STOCK,  n.  A  person  gazed  at  with 
scorn  : — an  object  gazed  at.  [ness. 

J&EAR  (J.'r),  7i.     Furniture;  dress;  goods;  har- 

JGEESE  (ges),  71.     The  plural  of  goose. 

G^EL'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  congealed. 

<^EI,'A-TINE,  n.     A  gelatinous  substance. 

GEL'A-TINE,        \a.    Of  the  nature  of  gelatine 

(^E-LAT'I-NOUS,  \     or  jelly  ;  viscous  ;  sticky. 

GELD,  v.'  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  gelded,  or  gelt.J 
To  castrate  ;  to  emasculate. 


-;  A,E,l,6,U,Y,sAort; 


.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;IIEIR,HER; 


GELDING 


131 


GHERKIN 


KELD'ING,  w.  Castration  : — castrated  horse,  &c. 

GEL'ID  (je'l'jd),  a.     Extremely  cold  ;  frigid. 

GEL'LV,  n.  Viscous  substance ;  viscidity  ;  glue. 
The  imp.  t.  &  pp.  of  gz'.d.  [a  bud. 

(jem),  ?(.     A  jewel  ;   a  precious  storle  : — 
v.  a.    To  adorn,  as  with  jewels  or  buds. 

71.     Repetition  ;  reduplication. 
n.  pi.    Twins,  a  sign  in  the  zodiac. 

^KW'l-NOOs,  «.     Double;  existing  in  pairs. 

GSM'ME-oDs,  a.    Pertaining  to,  or  like,  gems. 

GfiM'MY,  a.    Resembling,  or  full  of,  gems. 

4  fc.v'DER,  n.  Sex  : — distinction  of  sex  in  words. 

GEN"DER,  v.  a.  To  beget ;  to  produce  ;  to  cause. 

GEN'DER,  v.  n.     To  copulate  ;  to  breed. 

OCN-E-A  L6G'l-CAL,a.  Pertaining  to  genealogy. 
:,n.  One  who  traces  descents. 
Succession  of  families. 

GEN'ER-A,  «.'   [L.]     The  plural  of  genus. 

GEN'ER-AL,a.  Relating  to  the  whole  ;  public; 
extensive;  common;  usual;  compendious. 

9EN'ER-AL,7i.  Whole: — commanderof  an  army. 

f/EN  ER-AL-IS'SJ-MO,  71.,-  pi.  GENERALTSSI- 
MOES.  The  supreme  commander  of  an  army. 

GEN-ER-XL'j-Ty,n. "  The  main  body;  the  bulk. 

GEN-ER-AL-j-ZA'TION,  n.    Act  of  generalizing. 

^EN'ER-AL-IZE,  v.  a.     To  render  general. 

GEX'ER-AL-L y,  ad.  In  general;  commonly; 
usually,  but  not  universally.  [general. 

GEN'ER-AL-SHIP,  n.  The  conduct  or  office  of  a 

GEN'ER-ATE,  v.a.  To  beget ;  to  produce,  cause. 

^EN-ER-A'TIPN,  n.  Act  of  begetting: — a  race: 
offspring  : — a  single  succession  ;  an  age. 

GEN'ER-A-TIVE,«.  Producing;  prolific;  fruitful. 

GEN'ER-A-TPR,  n.  One  that  generates  ;  causer. 

GE-NER'JC,        )  a.    Embracing  the  genus;  not- 

GE-NER'j-CAL,  \      in;:  the  kind  or  sort, 

GE-NER'J-CAL-LY,  ad. With  regard  to  the  genus 

^EN-ER-6s'l-Ty,  n.     Magnanimity;  liberality. 

(iEN'ER-otrs,  a.    Magnanimous  ;  liberal ;  noble. 

GEN'ER-OIJS-LY,  ad.    In  a  generous  manner. 

9£N'ER-oys  NESS,TJ.  Quality  of  being  generous. 

G  CN'E-SIS,'  71.    The  first  book  of  Scripture. 

(jfEx'ET,  w.  A  small-sized  Spanish  horse: — a 
gray  animal  of  the  weasel  kind.  [yin 

GE-NE'VA,  n.     A  distilled  spirit,  contracted  to 

^E'Nl-AL,  a.  Causing  production: — cheerful;  <iay. 

9E'NJ-AL-Ly,  ad.  Naturally  ;  gayly  ;  cheerfully. 

9E-Nlc-y-LA'TipN,  n.  Kuottiriess  : — a  kneeling. 

^£'Nj-d,n. ,-  pi.  GE'NI  0$.     A  genius. 

GEN'iT-iNG,7i.  An  early  apple.  See  JENNETING. 

^fiN'i-TlVE,  a.  Noting  the  second  case  of  Lat 
in  and  Greek  nouns  ;  possessive. 

GEN'I-TPR,  n.    A  sire  ;  a  father;  a  progenitor. 

(^EN'iyS    or    GE'NI-tJS,    n.  ;      pi.    GE'NI-Os-Efy. 

Inborn  bent  of  mind  :— 'extraordinary  mental 
power : — a  person  endowed  with  superior 
faculties  : — peculiar  character.  [or  evil. 

GE'NI-OS_,  7t.  ;  pi.  GE'NI-I.    [L.]    A  spirit,  good 

(^EN-TEEL',  a.  Polite  ;  elegant ;  civil ;  graceful. 

GEN-TEEL'LY,arf.  Elegantly  ;politely  gracefully. 

C^EN-TEEL'NESS,  n.    Gracefulness;  politeness. 

(jtEN'TjAN,  n.    A  plant  of  several  varieties. 

(/EN'TiLE,n.  A  pagan  ;  a  heathen,  [or  to  a  race. 

<jiK;N'TlLE,a.  Belonging  to  pagans  or  heathens, 

GEN'TJL-lSM,  *.     Heathenism;  paganism. 

^EN-TJ-LI"TIOUS  (jen-te-llsh'us),  a.  Peculiar 
to  a  nation  or  people  ;  national  :-~hereditary. 

GEN-TIL'J-TY,  n.    Refinement ;  politeness. 


GEN'TLE,  a._   Soft  ;  mild  ;  meek  :— well-bred. 

(/EN'TLE-FOLKS  (jen'tl-folks),  n.  pi.    Persona 
distinguished  from  the  vulgar.     See  FOLKS. 

GEN'TLE-MAN,  n.  A  man  raised  above  the  vul 
gar;  a  man  of  refined  manners. 

GEN'TLE-MAN-LIKE  I  a.  Honorable:  becoming 
TJN'TLE-MAN-LY,     )      a  gentleman  ;  polite. 
•;N'TLE-MAN-LI-NESS,  n.    Behavior  of  a  gen 
tleman  ;  breeding  of  a  gentleman.  [ness. 

GEN'TLE-NESS,  n.   Softness  of  manners  ;  mild- 

GEN'TLE-wo:vi-AN(jen'tl-wGrn-un),  n.  A  wom 
an  above  the  vulgar  ;  refined  woman  ;  a  lady. 

GEN'TLY,  ad.  Softly  ;  meekly;  tenderly;  kindly. 

(^EN-TOG',  n.     An  aboriginal  of  Hindostan. 

(^EN'TRY,  n.  A  class  of  people  above  the  vulgar 

GE-NU-FLEC'TION,  n.  Act  of  bending  the  knee. 

((TEN'y-fNE,  a.    Not  spurious  ;  pure  ;  real ;  true. 

<TEN'y-iNE-LY,  ad.     Really;  truly;  naturally. 

GEN'y-lNE-NESS, 7i.  Freedom  from  adulteration. 

(^E'NVS,  (je'nus),  n. ,  pi.  GEN'ER-A.  Aclassof 
beings  or  things  comprehending  species,    [tre. 

GE-p-CEN'TRlc,a.  Having  the  earth  for  thecen- 

GE-OG'NP~SY,  n.    Geology,  or  a  branch  of  it. 

(^E-OG'RA-PHER,  n.     One  versed  in  geography. 

Gf-p-GRAPH'i-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  geography. 

<^E-p-GRXpn'l-CAL-L,Y,  ad.     In  a  geographical 
manner.  [book  describing  the  earth. 

GE-OG'RA-PII y,  n.  A  description  of  the  earth : — 

GE-p-LOG'f-CALi,  a.     Relating  to  geology. 

GE-OL'P-GIST,  n.     One  versed  in  geology. 

(^E-OL'O  (^y,  n.    The  science  of  the  structure  of 
the  earth,  as  to  its  rocks,  strata,  minerals,  &c. 

GE'O-MAN  CER,  n.     A  practiser  of  geomancy. 

(^E'P-MAN-CY,  n.  Divination  by  casting  figures. 

GE-P-M.\N'TIC,  a.     Pertaining  to  geomancy. 

GE-OM'E  TER,  n.    One  skilled  in  geometry. 

<jJE  P-MET'RIC,        }  a.  Pertaining  to  geometry ; 

GE-P  M£T'RI-CAL,  \  consistent  with  geometry. 

(f£  o  MET'RI-CAL-LY,  ad.   According  to  geom 
etry  ;  in  a  geometrical  manner.  [etry. 

GE-OM-E-TKI"CIAN,  n.    One  skilled  in  geom- 

^JE-OM'E-TRIZE,'».  n.    To  act  geometrically. 

GE-6.u'E-TRy,  n.     The  science  which  teaches 
the  dimensions  of  lines,  surfaces,  solids,  &c. 

C^EOR'GIC  (jor'jik),  a.    Relating  to  agriculture. 

(j*EOR'<MC  (jor'jik),  ».     A  poem  on  husbandry. 

</E-RA'Ni-OM,  7i.  A  genus  of  plants  ;  cranes-bill. 

<,-JEii'FAL-co"\  (jar'flw-kn),  71.    A  bird  of  prey. 

GERM,  n.     A  sprout ;  a  shoot  ;  a  bud  : — origin. 

^•ER'.MAN,  a.  Akin: — cousin  german,  first  cousin. 

<^ER'MAN-DER  or  GER-MAN'DER,  n.    A  plant. 

GER'MAN-I^M,n.  Idiom  of  the  German  language. 

GER'MI  NAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  germ. 

GER'MI  -NATE,  a.  n.  To  sprout ;  to  shoot;  to  bud. 

(^iiR-MJ  -NA'TION.  n.  Act  of  sprouting;  growth. 

G£R'UND,  n.  A  kind  of  verbal  noun,  [pregnancy. 

GES-TA'TIOV,».  Bearing  of  young  in  the  womb; 

9  !;s-Tic ' y-LATE,i'.n.&;a.  To  use  gestures;  to  act. 

GES-Tic-y-LA'Tsp.N,  n.    Act  of  gesticulating. 

^EST'VRE  (jest'yur),  n.     Action  or  posture  ex 
pressive  of  sentiment ;  movement  of  the  body. 

GET,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  got : — imp.  t,  gat,  obso- 
Ifte  ;  pp.  gotten,  obsolescent.]     To  procure  ;  to 

XiET,  v.  n.    To  attain  ;  to  become.  [obtain. 

JGEW'GAW,  a.     Showy;  without  value. 

£mAsT'Li-NESS  (Jjist'le-nes), «.  Deathlike  look, 

GIIAST'LY,  a.     Like  a  ghost ;  pale;  dismal. 

GHER'KIN  (ge'r'kin),  n.    A  pickled  cucumber. 


;  JM6VE,NOR,SON;  EfjLL,  BUR,  RllLE,— 9,  G,  50/1;  £?  JG,  hard  > 


GHOST 


132 


GLEAN 


£fH6sT  (J5ost),n.  The  spirit : — spectre;  phantom. 

/GHOST'LY,  a.    Spiritual ;  relating  to  ghosts. 

/GHYLL  (gll),  n.    A  mountain  torrent : — ravine. 

GI'ANT,  n.    A  man  of  extraordinary  size. 

^I'ANT-ESS,  7i.  A  female  giant ;  a  huge  woman. 

^H'ANT-LIKE,  GI'A\T-LY,  a.    Huge;  gigantic. 

GIAOUR  (jour),  •«.  [Turkish.]  A  dog;  an  infidel. 

JGIB'BER,  v.  n.    To  speak  inarticulately. 

J&IB'BER-ISH,  n.     Unmeaning  talk  ;  jargon. 

j&iB'BiJR-lSH,a.  Canting;  unintelligible;  fustian. 

GIB'BET,  w.    A  gallows. — v.  a.    To  hang. 

JGIB-BOS'J-TV,  n.    Convexity;  protuberance. 

J&IB'BOUS,  a.     Convex;  protuberant;  swelling. 

jGi'B'Boys-NESS,  n.     Gibbosity;  protuberance. 

jGiB'cAx,  n.    A  male  cat ;  a  tom-cat. 

GIBE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  scoff'  at ;  to  deride ;  to  taunt. 

£IBE,  n.    A  sneer  ;  a  hint  of  contempt ;  a  taunt. 

GfB'LETS,  n.  pi.    Gizzard,  &c.,  of  a  goose,  &c. 

^IB'STAFF,  «.     A  staff  to  gauge  water,  &x. 

tiio'Dl-LY,  ad.    Inconstantly;  unsteadily. 

JGID'DI-NESS,  7i.     State  of  being  giddy  ;  vertigo. 

jeiD'DY,  a.     Vertiginous;  whirling;  wild. 

j&fD'Dy-BRAlNED  (|ld'de-brand),  a.   Thought- 

GiER'EA-GLE,7i.  Akind  of  eagle,  [less;  volatile. 

eiFT,  n.     A  thing  given  : — power  ;  faculty. 

jGIFT'ED,  a.     Endowed  with  eminent  powers. 

fiiG,  7».  Any  thing  whirled  round  : — light  chaise. 

GL-GAN-TE'AN,  a.     Like  a  giant ;  gigantic. 

GI-GAN'TIC,  a.   Liko  a  giant ;  huge  ;  enormous. 

jfcJiG'GLE,  n.    A  half  suppressed  laugh  ;  a  titter. 

j&fG'GLE,  v.  7i.    To  laugh  sillily  ;  to  titter. 

JKIG'GLER,  n.    One  who  giggles  ;  a  titterer. 

UIG'QT,  n.     A  leg,  or  a  slice,  of  mutton. 

GILD,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  gilded,  gilt.]  To  over 
lay  with  thin  gold: — to  adorn  with  lustre.  [ER. 

jKiLD'ERjtt.  One  who  gilds:— acoin.SeeGuiLD- 

jeiLD'iNG,  n.  Act  of  one  who  gilds  : — gold 
leaf  laid  on  a  surface  for  ornament. 

GILL,  n.     The  fourth  part  of  a  pint  :  —  a  plant. 

JC1LL,  w.    A  mountain  torrent     See  GHYLL. 

J&ILL§,  71.  pi.     The  apertures  of  a  fish's  head. 

GiL'Ly-FLbw-ER,  7i.     A  garden  flower  ;  stock. 

JGILT,  n.   Gold  laid  on  the  surface  of  any  thing. 

JGILT,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  of  gild.  [pass. 

GlM'BAT,*;,  n.  pi.    Rings  to  suspend  a  sea-corn- 

(^iitt'CKACK,  n.     A  trivial  mechanism  ;  a  trifle. 

jElM'LET,  XJIJVI'BLET,  7i.  An  instrument  for 
boring  with  a  screw  or  worm  at  its  point. 

filMP,  n.     A  kind  of  edging  of  silk  twist. 

GIN,  n.  A  trap  : — a  machine : — a  distilled  spirit. 

9/N,  v.  a.  To  catch  in  a  trap : — to  clear,  as  cotton. 

^IN'GER,  n.    A  plant  or  root  of  a  hot  taste. 

^IN'^ER-BREAD  (jin'jer-bred),  n.  Sweet  cake. 

filNG'HAM,  n.     A  checkered  cotton  cloth. 

GIN'GLE,  v.  n.  To  utter  a  sharp,  tinkling  noise. 
,  v.  a.  To  cause  a  shrill,  tinkling  sound. 
n.  A  shrill,  resounding  noise  ;  tinkle. 
,  n.  Aromatic  root  of  a  plant. 

9ip'sy,  n.    See  GYPSY.  [found  in  Africa. 

^i-RAFFE^,  n.     The  camelopard,  a  quadruped 

(^IR'AN-DOLE,  n.     A  branched  chandelier. 

9iR'A-s5LE,  n.   A  plant ,  turnsole  :— a  mineral. 

JGIRD,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  girded  or  girt.]  To 
bind  round  ;  to  invest ;  to  surround  : — to  gibe. 

JCIRD'ER,  n.  A  person  who  girds  ;  a  binder: — 
the  largest  piece  of  timber  in  a  floor. 

JGIR'DLE,  n.    A  band  ;  a  belt : — an  enclosure. 

J&IR'DLE,«.  a.  To  bind:— to  cut  round,  as  a  tree. 


JG'IR'DLE-BELT,  n.  A  belt  encircling  the  waist. 

JGIRL,  7i.     A  young  woman  ;  a  female  child. 

jeiRL'HOOD  (girl'hud),  n.    The  state  of  a  girl. 

J&IRL'ISH,  a.    Suiting  a  girl,  or  girlhood  ;  like  a 

jGlRT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  gird.  [girl. 

JGIRT,  jGiRTH,  n.  A  band  by  which  the  saddle 
is  fixed  upon  a  horse: — a  bandage: — compass. 

j&iRT,jGlRTH,fl.  a.  To  bind  with  a  girth  ;  to  fiird. 

GIST  (jist),  n.    Wain  point ;  essence  ;  substance. 

J&IVE  (giv),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  gave  ;  pp.  given.]  To 
bestow  ;  to  cont'er  ;  to  yield  ;  to  grant. 

jGlVE,7j.  n.  To  relent: — to  yield: — to  melt,  thaw. 

JGIV'ER,  7i.  One  who  gives  ;  a  donor  ;  bestower. 

GIVE§,  n.  pi.  Fetters.     See  GYVE. 

.Giz^ZARD,n.  The  musculousstomachof  a  fowl. 

GLA'CIAL  (gla'shal),  a.     Pertaining  to  ice  ;  icy. 

GLA'CI-ATE  (gli'she-at),  «.  n.  To  turn  into  ice. 

GLA-CI-A'TIQN  (gla.-she-a'shun),?i.  Ice  formed. 

GLA^'l-ER  (glas'e-er),  'n.  A  field  of  ice  and 
snow  in  the  elevated  valleys  of  the  Alps,  &c. 

GLA'CIOUS  (gla'shus),  a.    Icy  ;  resembling  ice. 

GLA'cis,  71.     [Fr.]     (Fort.)    A  sloping  bank. 

GLAD,  a.     Cheerful ;  gay  ;  elevated  with  joy. 

GLAD,  v.  a.     To  make  glad  ;  to  exhilarate. 

GLXD'DEN  (glad'dn),  v.  a.    To  make  glad. 

GLADE,  71.     A  lawn  or  opening  in  a  wood. 

GLAD'i-A-TQR,n.  A  sword-player ;  prize-fighter. 

GL  A  D-i-A-TO'Rl-AL, a.  Relating  to  prize-fighters. 

GLAD'LY,  ad.    Joyfully  ;  with  gladness  or  joy. 

GLAD'NESS,  n.    Cheerfulness  ;  joy  ;  exultation. 

GLAD'SQME  (glad'sum),  a.    Gay  ;  delighted. 

GLAD'SQME-NESS,  n.     Gayety  ;  delight ;  joy. 

GLAIR  (glar),-7i.     White  of  an  egg  :— a  halberd. 

GLAIR,  v.  a.  To  smear  with  the  white  of  an  egg. 

GLANCE,  n.     A  shoot  of  light :— a  quick  view. 

GLANCE,  7).  n.  To  look  with  a  quick  cast  of  the 
eye  : — to  glitter  : — to  fly  oft'  obliquely.  [&c. 

GLAND,  T?.  An  organ  composed  of  blood-vessels, 

GLAN'DER§,  n.  pi.     A  disease  in  horses. 

GLAN-DiF'ER-ou's,  a.    Bearing  mast  or  acorns. 

GLAN'DU-LAR,  a.    Pertaining  to  the  glands. 

GLAN'DU-LO Os,  a.  Relating  to,  or  having, glands. 

GLARE,  v.  n.  To  shine  so  as  to  dazzle  the  eyes. 

GLARE,  7i.     Dazzling  light,  lustre,  or  splendor. 

GLAR'ING,  a.     Blazing  out  :  —  notorious. 

GLASS,  n.    A  transparent  substance  : — a  vessel : 

GLAss,  a.  Vitreous  ;  made  of  glass.  [ — a  mirror. 

GLASS,  v.  a._    To  cover  with  glass  ;  to  glaze. 

GLASS'-BLOW-ER,  n.    One  who  blows  glass. 

GLASS'FUL,  n.  'As  much  as  a  glass  will  hold. 

GLASs'-HoOsE,n.   A  house  where  glass  is  made. 

GLAss'-MET-AL  (-met-tl),  n.     Glass  in  fusion. 

GLAss'-woRK  (  wUrk),?i.  Manufacture  of  glass. 

GLASs'y,  a.     Made  of  glass  ;  vitreous  ;  crystal. 

GLAU'BER  ITE,  n.  A  sulphate  of  lime  and  soda. 

GLAU'BER'^-SALT,  n.    Sulphate  of  soda. 

GLAU-CO'MA,  n.     A  fault  or  disease  in  the  eye. 

GLAU'cous^a.     Of  a  dull  green  color. 

GLAVE,  GLAIVE,  n.     A  broadsword. 

GLAZE,  v.  a.  To  furnish  with  glass  or  win 
dows  : — to  cover  with  a  vitreous  substance. 

GLA'ZIER  (gla'zher),  n.     One  who  glazes. 

GLAZ'ING,  n.  Vitreous  substance  on  potters' 
w_are  : — the  art  or  process  of  setting  glass. 

GLEAM,  n.     Sudden  shoot  of  light : — lustre. 

GLEAM,  v.  7i,    To  shine  ;  to  glitter ;  to  flash. 

GLEAM'Y,  a.  Flashing ;  darting  light  or  gleams. 

GLEAN,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  gather  after  the  reapers. 


I,fi ,1,5,0,?, to»#  A,E,'l,6,tJ,Y,*Aor«;  A,E,j,p,v,Y, obscure — J?ARE,FAR,FAsT,FALL ;  HEIR,  HER  ; 


GLEANER 


GOLF 


GLEAN'ER,  *.    One  who  gleans  or  gathers. 

GLEBE,  n.  Turf;  soil: — land  belonging  to  a 
church  : — piece  of  earth  containing  ore. 

GLEE, .7?.    Joy;  merriment;  gayety  ;  mirth. 

GLEE'FUL,  a.     Full  of  glee  ;  gay  ;'  merry. 

GLEET,  n.     A  thin  matter  running  from  a  sore. 

GLEN,  n.    A  valley  ;  a  dale  ;  a  vale  ;  a  dingle. 

GLENE,  n.    The  cavity  or  socket  of  the  eye. 

GLIB,  a.     Smooth;  slippery: — voluble;  fluent. 

GLIB'LY,  ad.    Smoothly  : — volubly  ;  fluently. 

GLIB'NESS,  n.    Smoothness: — volubility. 

GLIDE,  'K.  n.    To  flow  gently  ;  to  move  smoothly. 

GLIDE,  n.     Lapse  : — act  of  passing  smoothly. 

GLID'ER,  n.     One  who,  or  that  which,  glides. 

GLIM'MER,  v.  n.     To  shine  or  appear  faintly. 

GLIM'MER,  n.    Faint  light ;  gleam  ;  ray. 

GLiM'MER-lNG,  n.     A  glimmer  : — faint  view. 

GLIMPSE,  n.    A  gleam  : — a  glance  ;  short  view. 

GLIS'TEN  (glis'sn),  v.  n.    To  shine ;  to  sparkle. 

GLls'TER,  v.  n.    To  shine  ;  to  glitter;  to  glisten. 

GLis'TER,n.    Glitter.    See  CLYSTER. 

GLIT'TER,  v.  n.    To  shine  ;  to  exhibit  lustre. 

GLIT'TER,  n.    Lustre  ;  bright  show  ; .  splendor. 

GLOAM'ING,  n.     Morning  or  evening  twilight. 

GLOAT  (glat),  v.  n.     To  stare  with  desire. 

GLO'BAT-ED,  a.     Spherical  ;  globular,   [world. 

GLOBE,  n.     A  sphere  ;  a  ball  : — the  earth  ;  the 

GLO-BOSE',  a.    Globular  ;  spherical  ;  round. 

GLQ-BOS'I-TY,  n.     Sphericity  ;  sphericalness. 

GLO'BOUS,  a.     Spherical  ;  round  ;  globose. 

GLOB'V-LAR,  a.  In  form  of  a  globe  or  sphere; 
round  ;  spherical.  [ter  ;  a  little  globe. 

GLOB'ULE,  n.    A  small  round  particle  of  mat- 

GLOB'U-LOUS,  a.     In  form  of  a  sphere  ;  round. 

GLOME,  n._  A  roundish  head  of  flowers. 

GLOM'ER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  gather  into  a  ball. 

GLOM-ER-A'TIQN,  n.     Formation  into  a  ball. 

GLOOM,  n.  Dismalness ;  obscurity;  dimness: 
—melancholy;  despondency.  [fully. 

GLOOM'I-LY,  ad.     Dimly;  dismally;  not  cheer- 

GLOOM'l-NESSjTt.  Want  of  light : — melancholy. 

GLOOM'Y,  a._    Almost  dark  ;   dismal ;   rnelan- 

GLO-Ri-Fi-CA'TiON,7i.  Elevation  to  glory. [choly. 

GLO'RI-FY,  v.  a.    To  honor  ;  to  exalt  to  glory. 

GLO'RI-OUS,  a.  Noble;  illustrious,  conspicu 
ous  ;  resplendent ;  very  excellent.  [triously. 

GLO'RI-OUS-LY,  ad.     Nobly;  splendidly;  illus- 

GLO'RY,  n.    High  honor;  praise,  renown;  lustre. 

GLO'RY,  v.  n.     To  boast ;  to  exult ;  to  be  proud. 

GLOSS,  n.    Comment : — superficial  lustre,  [liate. 

GLOSS,  -j.  a.     To  explain  by  comment : — to  pal- 

GLOS-SA'RI-AL,  a.  Relating  to,  or  like, a  glossary. 

GLOS'SA-RIST,  n.    Writer  of  a  gloss  or  glossary. 

GL6s'sA-RY,7i.  Dictionary  of  uncommon  words. 

GLOS'SI  NESS,  n.     Polish: — superficial  lustre. 

GLOS'SY.  a.    Smooth  and  shining,  polished. 

GLOT'TIS,  «.   An  oblong  opening  in  the  larynx. 

GLoCT,  v.  n.     To  pout ;  to  look  sullen. 

GLOVE  (gltiv),  n.    A  covering  for  the  hand. 

GLOVE  (gluv),  v.  a.    To  cover,  as  with  a  glove. 

GLSv'EK,  n.    One  who  makes  or  sells  gloves. 

GLOW  (glo),  v.  n.    To  shine  with  heat ;  to  burn. 

GLOW  (glo),  n.  Shining  heat ;  incandescence  : 
—vehemence  of  passion  : — brightness. 

GLOW'- WORM  (£l6'wurm),n.   A  shining  insect. 

GLOZE,  v.  n.     To  flatter,  wheedle. — n.  Flattery. 

GLUE  (gla),  n.     A  viscous  substance  ;  a  cement. 

GLUE,  v.  a.    To  join  with  glue;  to  cement. 


GLU'EY  (glu'e),  a.  Having  the  nature  of  glue. 
GLUM,  a.  Sullen  ;  frowning  ;  stubbornly  grava. 
GLUME,  n.  The  calyx  or  husk  of  corn,  grass,  &c. 
GLUT,  v.  a.  To  swallow  : — to  cloy  ;  to  satiate. 
GLUT,  n.  More  than  enough  ;  superabundance. 
GLU'TEN,  n.  An  adhesive,  elastic  substance 

extracted  from  vegetable  substances. 
GLU-TI-NA'TIQN,  n.   Act  of  joining  with  glue. 
GLU'TI-NOUS,  a.    Gluey  ;  viscous  ;  tenacious. 
GLUT'TON  (glut'tn),  71.   One  who  eats  to  excess. 
GLIJT'TON-OUS,  a.    Given  to  excessive  eating. 
GLUT'TON-Y.  n.     Excess  in  eating  ;  voracity. 
GLYPH  iglif),7t.     (j3/-cA.)  An  engraved  channel. 
GLYP'TIC,  n.     The  art  of  engraving  figures  on 
GNARL'ED  (narl'ed),  a.  Knotty  ;  twisted,  [gems. 
GNASH  (nash),  v.  a.   To  strike  together ;  to  clash. 
GNASH  (nash),  v.  n.    To  grind  the  teeth  ;  to  fume. 
GNAT  (nat),  n.    A  small,  winged,  stinging  insect. 
GNAw  (naw),  v.  a.  &.  71.    To  bite  off;  to  corrode. 
GNOME  (nom),  n.    An  imaginary  being. 
GNO'MQN  (no'mon),  n.  The  hand  or  pin  of  a  dial. 
GNp-M6N'ics(no-m5n'jks),7j.pJ.   Art  of  dialing. 
GO,  v.  71.  \_impt.  t.  went ;  pp.  gone.]     To  walk  ; 

to  move  ;  to  travel ;  to  proceed  ;  to  pass. 
GOAD  (god),  71.     A  pointed  stick  to  drive  oxen. 
GOAD,  v.  a.    To  prick  with  a  goad  : — to  incite. 
GOAL  (gol),  7i.     The  end  of  a  race  : — end. 
GOAR,  7i.   A  triangular  slip  of  cloth.   SeeGORE. 
GOAT  (got),  n.    A  well  known  ruminant  animal. 
GOAT'HERD,  n.    One  who  tends  goats. 
GOAT'ISH,  a.   Resembling  a  goat : — rank : — lust- 
GOB,  GdB'BET,  n.    A  mouthful  ;  a  lump.   [ful. 
GOB'BLE,  v.  a.    To  swallow  hastily  with  noise. 
GdB'BLE,  v.  n.    To  make  a  noise,  as  a  turkey. 
GO'BE-TWEEN,  n.     One  between  two  parties. 
GOB' LET,  n.     A  bowl,  cup,  or  drinking  vessel. 
GOB'LJN,  n.     An  evil  spirit ;  a  phantom  ;  fairy. 
GO'-BY,  n.     Evasion  ;  a  passing  by  ;  omission. 
GO'-CART,  n.     A  small  frame  with  wheels,  by 

which  to  teach  children  to  walk.  [idol. 

GOD,  71.     The  Supreme   Being;   the  Creator:—. 
GOD'CHILD,  n.     One  for  whom   one   becomes 
GOD'DESS,  n.     A  female  divinity.         [sponsor. 
GOD'FA-THER,  n.     A  male  sponsor  in  baptism. 
GOD'IIEAD  (god'hed),  n.    Deity  ;  divine  nature. 
GOD'LESS,  a.     Atheistical  ;  wicked  ;  impious. 
GOD'LIKE,  a.    Divine;  supremely  excellent. 
GOD'LI-NESS,  n.     Piety  ;  a  religious  life. 
GOD'LY,  a.    Pious  towards  God  ;  good  ;  religious. 
GOD'MOTH-ER  (god'muth-er),  71.  A  female  spon- 
GOD'SHIP,  71.     Rank  or  character  of  a  god.  [sor. 
GOD'soN,tt.    He  for  whom  one  has  become  spon- 
GO'ER,  n.     One  who  goes.  [sor  in  baptism. 

GOFF,/I.  A  foolish  clown  : — a  game.  See  GOLF. 
GOG'GLE,  v.  n.  To  strain  or  roll  the  eyes  ;  to 

look  asquint.  [of  glasses  for  the  eyes. 

GOG'GLE§,  n.  pi.     Blinds  for  horses  : — a  kind 
GOG'GLE-EYED  (sog'gl  id),  a.     Large-eyed. 
GO'ING,  71.     The  act  of  walking  : — departure. 
GOITRE  (gbi'ter),  n.    [Fr.]   Tumor  on  the  throat. 
GOi'TRoys,  a.'    Partaking  of,  or  like,  the  goitre. 
GOLD,  ?!.     A  precious  metal  : — money. 
GOLD'BEAT-ER,  n.    A  beater  of  gold. 
GOLD'EN  (g5l'dn),  a.    Of  gold  :— bright ;  happy. 
GOLD'FINCH,  n.     A  small  singing  bird. 
GOLD'LEAF,  n.    Gold  beaten  into  thin  leaf. 
GOLD'sMiTHjTi.     One  who  manufactures  gold. 
GOLF,  7t.     A  game  played  with  a  ball  and  bat. 


GLUE,  v.  a.     10  join  vvitn  glue  ;  to  ce ,  ...     ._  „ r.-j , 

MlEN.SIEj   MOVE, NOR, SON;   BOLL,  BIJR,  R(JL¥.— <,!,»,  soft  ;  G,  G,  hard  j  §  O.S  Z  ;  Jjlasgz;  THIS. 


GONDOLA 


134 


GRANITIC 


BOX'DQ  LA,  n.  A  boat  used  in  Venice  :— a  shell. 

GdN-DO-LiER',  71.     One  who  rows  a  gondola. 

GONE,  pp.  from  go.     Advanced  ;  past. 

GON'FA  LON,  n.    An  ensign  ;  standard  ;  colors. 

GON-FA-L,P-NIER',  ?i.     A  chief  standard-bearer. 

GONG,  71.     A  sort  of  Chinese  drum  or  cymbal. 

GO-NI  OM'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  for  meas 
uring  angles,  as  of  crystals. 

GOOD  (gud),  a.  [comp.  better ;  sup.  best.]  Not 
bad  ;  not  ill  : — proper  ;  fit ;  useful : — sound. 

GOOD  (gud),  7i.     The  contrary  to  ev-il ;  benefit. 

GOOD  (gud),  ad.     Well  ;  not  ill  ;  not  arniss. 

GOOD-Bv'  (gud-bi'),  inter/.     Farewell ;  adieu. 

GOOD-HU'MQR  (gud-yu'miir),  n.   Cheerfulness. 

GOOD'LJ-NES.S  (gud'le-nes),  n.     Beauty  ;  grace. 

GOOD'Ly  (gud'le),a.  'Beautiful;  graceful ;  fine. 

COOD-NAT'VRE  (gud-nat'yur),w.   Benevolence. 

GOOD-NAT'yRED(gud-nat'yurd),a.  Benevolent. 

GOOD'NESS  (gud'nes),  n.   Excellence  ;  kindness. 

GOOD-WILL,'  (gud-wil'),  n.     Benevolence. 

GOODS  (gudz),  n.  pL     Movables  ;  merchandise. 

GOOSE,  n.  ;  pi.  GEESE.  A  large,  web-footed 
waterfowl: — a  tailor's  iron.  [fruit. 

Cr6o§E'BER-Ry,  n.      A  prickly  shrub  and  its 

GOOSE'QUILL/TO.     A  quill  of  a  goose.      [obese. 

GOR'BEL-LIED(gbr'bei-lid),a.  Fat ;  big-bellied  ; 

GOR'DI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Gordius  ;  intricate. 

GORE,  ?i.    Blood  clotted  : — piece  of  cloth  or  land. 

GORE,  v.  a.     To  stab  ;  to  pierce  ;  to  penetrate. 

GORGE,  7i.    The  throat;  the  swallow  ;  the  gullet. 

GOR<^E,  v.  a.     To  glut ;  to  satiate  : — to  swallow. 

GOR'GEOVS(gor'jus),a.  Fine; splendid  ; showy. 

GOR'GEOUS-LY  (gor'jus-le),  ad.     Splendidly. 

GOR'GEoys-NESS  (gbr'jus  lies),  n.     Splendor. 

GOK'GET,  n.    Armor  worn  around  the  throat. 

GOR'GQN,  n.     A  monster  ;  any  thing  ugly. 

GOR'MAND,  GOU'MAND-ER,  n.    A  greedy  eater. 

GOR'AIAN-DIZE,  v.  n.  To  eat  greedily  or  to  ex 
cess  ;  to  feed  ravenously.  [glutton. 

GOR'MAN-DIZ-ER,  n.      A  voracious  eater;  a 

GORSE,  n.     Furze  ;  a  leguminous  shrub. 

GOR'Y,  a.     Covered  with  clotted  blood  ;  bloody. 

GOS'HAWK,  re.     A  hawk  used  in  hunting. 

GOS'LING,  n.     A  young  goose  not  full  grown. 

GOS'PEL,  n.     History  of  Christ ;  Christianity. 

GOS'sA-MER,n.  A  fine  film  spun  by  spiders,  [tial, 

G6s\A-MER-Y,  a.     Light;  flimsy;  unsubstan- 

GOS'SIP,  u.  An  idle  tattler  :— tattle  ;  trifling  talk. 

GOS'SIP,  v.  TO.     To  chat ;  to  prate  ;  to  be  merry. 

GOT,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  get.  [barian. 

GOTH'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  Goths  ;  rude  ;  bar- 

GOTH'I-CI^M,  n.     A  Gothic  idiom  ;  barbarism. 

GOT'TEN  (got'tn),  pp.  of  get.     [  Obsolescent. 

GoftG-E  (gbaj  or  goj),  n.     A  sort  of  chisel. 

GOUGE  or  GOUGE,  v.  a.     To  scoop  out. 

GOURD  (uord  or  gord),  ?t.     A  plant  and  its  fruit. 

G6i;it':.iAND,7f.  [Fr.]  A  glutton.  SeeGoRMAND. 

GO&T.  n.     A  drr/p  : — an  inflammatory  disease. 

GOUT  (go),  n.     [Fr.]     A  taste;  relish. 

GofJT'i-NESS,  7i.     State  of  being  gouty,      [gout. 

GOI)T'Y,  a.     Diseased  with,  or  relating  to,  the 

GOV'ERN,  v.  a.     To  rule  ;  to  direct ;  to  manage. 

GOV'ERN-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  governed. 

GOV'ER-NANCE,T/.  Government  ;  rule  ;  control. 

G6v'ER-NANT,G6v-ER-NANTE',7J.     A  goveril- 

GOV'ERN-ESS,  ».    A  tutoress  ;  instructress,  [ess. 
GOV'EKN-MENT,  n.     Direction  ;  exercise  of  au 
thority  ;  executive  power  ;  management. 


GOV'ERN-<?R,  n.    Jdne  who  governs  ;  a  rulei. 

GOWN,  7i.     A  long  garment ;  a  loose  robe. 

GOWNED  (gound),  a.     Dressed  in  a  gown. 

GOWN'MAN,  n.     A  man  of  letters;  a  student. 

GRAB,  v.  a.     To  seize  suddenly.     [Ftdffar.^ 

GRAB'BLE,  v.  n.    To  grope  ;  to  lie  prostrate. 

GRACE,  ?i.  Favor  ;  kindness  ;  virtue  : — pardon ; 
mercy  : — beauty  : — a  title  :  —a  short  prayer. 

GRACE,  v.  a.     To  adorn  ;  to  dignify,  embellish. 

GRACE'FtJL,  a.    Beautiful  with  dignity  ;  comely. 

GRACE'FUL-LY,  ad.     In  a  graceful  manner. 

GRACE'FOL-NESS,  n.     Elegance  of  manner. 

GRACE'LESS,  a.     Void  of  grace  ;  abandoned. 

GRA'CE§,  71.  pi.    Elegant  manners  : — favor. 

GRA'CIOUS  (gra'shus),  a.   Merciful ;  kind  ;  good. 

GRA'CIOUS-LY  (grii'shus-le),  ad.     Mercifully. 

GRA'cipi;s-NESS  C-shus-nes),  n.     Mercifulness. 

GRA-DA'TION,  71.  Regular  progress;  order;  series. 

GRAD'A-TO-RY,TI.  Flight  of  steps  from  cloisters. 

GRADE,  n.    Rank;  degree: — rise  and  descent. 

GRADE,  v.  a.  To  reduce  to  proper  degrees  of 
ascent  and  descent,  as  the  bed  of  a  railroad. 

GRA'DI-ENT,  a.     Walking  ;  moving  by  steps. 

GRAD'U-AL,  (grad'yu-al),  a.  Proceeding  by  de 
grees  ;  advancing  or  moving  step  by  step. 

GRAD'V-AL-LY,  ad.     By  degrees  ;  step  by  step. 

GRAD'V-ATE,  v.  a.  To  dignify  with  a  degree  or 
diploma  : — to  divide  into  degrees;  to  proportion. 

GRAD'V-ATE,  v.  n.  To  receive  a  degree : — to 
proceed  regularly  or  by  degrees.  [gree. 

GRAD'U-ATE,  n.    A  man  dignified  with  a  de- 

GRAD-u-A'TlON,  n.  Regular  progression  : — the 
act  of  conferring  academical  degrees. 

GRAFT,  78.     A  small  shoot  or  scion  of  a  tree. 

GR^FT,  v.  a.  To  insert,  as  a  scion  in  another  tree. 

GRAIN,  n.  All  kinds  of  corn,  as  wheat,  &c.  ;  a 
seed  : — a  minute  particle  : — a  weight : — tem 
per  ;  disposition  : — fibre  : — dye  ;  stain. 

GRAINED  (grand),  a.     Rough  ;  dyed  in  grain. 

GRAiN§(granz),n.  pi.  Husks  of  malt  in  brewing. 

GRAL'L,IC,  a.     Having  long  legs  ;  stilted. 

GRA-MIN'E-AIM  GRA-MIN'E-OUS,  a.    Grassy. 

GRAM-l-Niv'9-ROUS,  a.     Living  upon  grass. 

GRAM'MAR,  TO.  Art  of  speaking  or  writing  cor^ 
rectly  : — book  of  grammatical  principles. 

GRAM  MA'RI-AN,  n.     One  versed  in  grammar. 

GRAM-MXT'I-CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  grammar. 

GRAM-MAT'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     According  to  grani- 

GKAM'PUS,  «.     A  large  cetaceous  animal,  [mar. 

GRAN'A-RY,  n.     A  storehouse  for  grain. 

GRAND,  a.     Great ;  splendid  ;  magnificent. 

GRAN'DAM,  TO.    Grandmother  : — an  old  woman. 

GRANO'CHILD,  TO.     Child  of  a  son  or  daughter. 

GR,\ND'DAUGH-TER  (grand'dlw^ter),  n.  The 
daughter  of  a  son  or  daughter,  [a  nobleman. 

GRAN -DEE',  TO.   A  man  of  great  power  or  dignity; 

GRAND'EUR  (grand'yur),  n.  State;  splendor  5 
magnificence  ;  greatness  ;  majesty  ;  pomp. 

GRAND'FA-TriER,  n.      A  father's   or  mother's 

GRAND'-JU'RQH,  TO.  One  of  a  grand  jury,  [father. 

GRXND'-JU'HY,  TO.  A  jury  to  decide  on" indict 
ments,  [ther's  or  mother's  mother. 

GRAND'MOTH-ER   (grand'muth-er),  n.     A   fa- 

GRAND'SIRE,  n.     A  grandfather  ;  an  ancestor. 

GRAND'sSN,  n.    The  son  of  a  son  or  daughter. 

GRANGE,  n.     A  farm  ,  a  farm-house  : — granary. 

GRXN'ITE,  TO.    A  common  hard  rock.  [ite. 

GRA-NiT'jc,  a.    Containing  granite;  like  gian- 


.,&, 1,0, U,Y,  long;  A,E,T,6  U,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,Q,y,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL;  HElR.niSR; 


GRANIVOKOUS 


135 


GRIN 


GRA-Nlv'Q-ROtJs,  a.  Eatinjjor  livingupon  grain. 

GRANT,  v.  a.     To  admit  ;  to  allow  ;  to  yield. 

GRANT,  ?i.     Any  tiling  granted  ;  a  gift ;  a  boon. 

GRAIN  T'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  granted. 

GRAN-TEE',  re.     One  to  whom  a  grant  is  made. 

GRANT'KR,  «.     One  who  grants. 

GRANT-OR'  or  GRANT'OR,  n.  (Law.)  One  who 
makes  a  grant ; — correlative  to  grantee. 

GRXN'y-LAR,  GRAN'y-L.A-RY,a.  Having  grains. 

GRAN'U-LATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  form  into  grains. 

GRAN-y-LA'TlQN,  n.   Act  of  forming  into  grains. 

GRAN'ULE  (gran'yul),  n.    A  small  particle. 

GRX.\'y-LODs  (gran'yu-Ius),  a.     Full  of  grains. 

GRAPE,  TI.     The  fruit  or  berry  of  the  vine. 

GRAPE  '-SHOT,  n.    A  combination  of  small  shot. 

GRAPE'STONE,  n.    The  stone  or  seed  of  a  grape. 

GRAPH'IC,  GRAPH'I-CAL,  a.    Well  delineated. 

GRAPH'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  graphical  manner. 

GRAPH' ITE,  71.    Black  lead,  a  mineral  substance. 

GRA-PIIOM'E-TER,  n.    A  surveying  instrument. 

GRXP'NEL,  n.     A  small  anchor  for  a  boat,  &c. 

GRAP'PLE,V.  a.&n.    To  seize;  to  lay  fast  hold. 

GRAP'PLE,  n.    Close  fight:  — iron  instrument. 

GRAsP,  v.  a.    To  seize  and  hold  ;  to  gripe. 

GRASP,  7i.    Gripe  or  seizure  of  the  hand  ;  hold. 

GRAss,  n.    The  common  herbage  of  the  field. 

GRAss,  v.  a.  &.  TI.    To  cover  with,  or  breed,  grass. 

GRASS'HOP-PER,  n.  An  insect  that  hops  or  leaps. 

GRAss'-PL,6T,  TI.  A  level  spot  covered  with  grass. 

GRAss' y,  a.    Covered  with,  or  containing,  grass. 

GRATE,  n.    A  partition  or  frame  made  with  bars. 

GRATE,  TJ.  a.  &,  n.  To  rub  ;  to  make  a  harsh  sound. 

GRAT'ED,  a.    Having  bars  like  a  grate. 

GRATE'FIJL,  a.    Thankful : — pleasing  ;  accepta- 

GRATE'FOL-LY,arf.    In  a  grateful  manner,  fble. 

GRATE'FfJL-NESS,  7i.    Gratitude;  thankfulness. 

GRAT'ER,  ji.     A  rough  instrument  to  grate  with. 

GRAT-I-FI-CA'TION,  n.  Pleasure  :— recompense. 

GRX'r'j-FY,  v.  a.    To  indulge;  to  please ;  to  de- 

GRAT'ING,  n.  A  partition  made  with  bars,  [light. 

GRA'TJS,  ad.    [L.]    For  nothing;  without  pay. 

GRAT'i-TUDE,  ?i.  Duty  to  benefactors;  thank 
fulness  for  favors;  sense  of  kindness.  [rv. 

GRA  TU'l-TOUS,  a.     Bestowed  freely  ;  volunta- 

GRA-TU'l-TOfJS-LY,ad.    In  a  gratuitous  manner. 

GRA-Tfr'i-TY,  n.    A  present ;  recompense;  gift. 

GRAT'y-LATE  (grat'yu-lut),  v.  a.  To  congratu 
late  ;  to  felicitate.  [tion. 

GRAT-y-LA'TlQN,  n.     Congratulation  ;  felicita- 

GRXT'y-LA-TO-RY,  a.  Expressing  congratula 
tion  ;  congratulatory.  [posited. 

GRAVE,  n.     A  place  in  which  the  dead  are  re- 

GRAVE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  graved  ;  pp.  graven,  graved.] 
To  carve  ;  to  cut ;  to  form  ;  to  shape. 

GRAVE,  a.     Solemn;  serious;  important;  deep. 

GRAV'EL,  n.    Hard,  rough  sand  : — a  disease.[zle. 

GRXv'EL,*?.  a.    To  cover  with  gravel :— to  puz- 

GRAVE'LESS,  a.     Wanting  a  tomb  ;  unburied. 

GRXv'EL-L,y,rt.  Abounding  with,  or  like,  gravel. 

GRAVE 'LY,  ad.     Solemnly  ;  seriously  ;  soberly. 

GRAV'ER,  n.  One  who  engraves  : — graving  tool. 

GRAVE'sTONE,n.     A  stone  placed  over  a  grave. 

GRAVE'YARD,  n.     Place  for  burying  the  dead. 

GRXv'|-TATE,  v.  TI.     To  tend  to  a  centre,     [tre. 

GRA  V-I-TA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  tending  to  the  cen- 

GR.Xv'i-TY,  n.     Weight ;  heaviness  :— serious- 

GRA'vy,  TO.    Juice  of  roasted  meat,  &c.      [ness. 

GRAY,  a.     White  mixed  with  black  : — hoary. 


GRAY'BEARD  (gra'berd),  n.    An  old  man. 
GRAY'ISH,  a.     Approaching  to  a  gray  color. 
GRAZE,  v.  n.     To  eat  grass  ;  to  supply  grass. 
GRAZE,  ». a.     To  supply  with  grass  : — to  touch 
<ii!A//ER,  71.     One  that  feeds  on  grass,  [lightly. 
GRA/'IER  (gra'zhur),  n.    One  who  grazes  cattls. 
GREASE  (gres),  n.     Animal  fat  in  a  soft  state. 
GREA§E,  n.    A  disease  in  the  legs  of  horses. 
GREASE,  t).  a.    To  smear  or  anoint  with  grease. 
GREA$'i-NESs,n.  Oiliness  ;  fatness  ;  unctuosity. 
GREA§'y  (gre'ze),  a.   Oily  ;  fat ;  unctuous ;  gross. 
GREAT  (grtit),  a.     Large: — chief;  principal: — 

illustrious;  eminent;  noble;  magnanimous. 
GREAT'LY  (grat'le),  ad.    In  a  great  degree. 
GREAT'NESS,«.  Largeness;  dignity; power;  state. 
GREAVE§  (grevz),7i.  pi.    Ancient  armor  for  the 
GRE'ciAN(gre'shfin),a.  Relating  to  Greece. [legs. 
GRE'ci§M,  TI.     An  idiom  of  the  Greek  language 
GREED'|-LY,  ad.     Ravenously;  voraciously. 
GREED'I-NKSS,  7i.     Ravenousness  ;  voracity. 
GRE  E  u'y,  a.    Ravenous  ;  voracious  : — eager. 
GREE.V,  a.    Verdant;  flourishing;  fresh;  unde- 

cayed  ;  new;  not  dry  ;  unripe: — ignorant. 
GREEN,  7».     Green  color: — a  grassy  plain. — pi. 

Leaves  and  stalks  used  for  food. 
GREEN'GA^E,  n.    A  species  of  green  plum. 
GREEN'GRO-CER,  n.    A  retailer  of  vegetables. 
GREKN'HORN,  n.    A  raw,  unpractised  youth. 
GREEN'n60sE,7».     House  for  preserving  plants. 
GREEN'ISH,  a.     Somewhat  green;  tending  to 

green.  [ness  : — ignorance  ;  inexperience. 

GREEN'NF.SS,  n.  Viridity;  unripeness;  fresu- 
GREEN'ROOM.TI.  A  room  of  a  theatre,  [men. 
GREEN'siCK-NESS,  n.  A  disease  of  young  wo- 
GREI_;\'STALL,,  /i.  A  stall  to  place  greens  on. 
GREEN'SWARU,  n.  Turf  on  which  grass  grows. 
GREET,  v.  a.  To  address,  salute,  congratulate. 
GREET,  v.  n.  To  meet  and  salute  : — to  weep. 
GREETING,  7j.  A  friendly  salutation  at  meet- 
GRE-GA'RI-OHS,  a.  Going  in  flocks  or  herds. [ing. 
GRE-GA/RJ-ous-LY,  ad.  In  a  flock  or  company. 
GRE-GA'Ri-oys-NESs,?).  State  of  being  in  herds. 
GRE  NADE',  GRE-NA'DO,  n.  Ball  of  iron  filled 

with  gunpowder,  and  thrown  by  the  hand. 
GREN-A-DIER',  n.     A  foot-soldier: — a  fowl. 
GREW  (gru),  imp.  t.  of  grow. 
GREY  (gra),  a.     See  GRAY,    [used  in  the  chase. 
GREY'HOUND  (gra'hound),  n.     A  tall,  fleet  dog, 
GUID'DLE,  n.     An  iron  pan  for  baking  cakes. 
GRIDE,  v.  n.     To  cut  or  prick  ;  to  smite. 
GRID'IR-ON  (grid'I-iirn),  n.     A  portable  grato 

on_which  meat  is  laid  to  be  broiled. 
GRIEF  (gref),  TI.    Sorrow;  trouble: — grievance 
GRIEV'ANCE,  •».    A  wrong  suffered  ;  an  injury 
GRIEVE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  afflict :— to  feel  sorrow. 
GRiEV'oys,  a.     Afflictive  ;  painful  ;  heavy. 
GRIEV'OUS-LY,  ad.     Painfully  ;  calamitously. 
SRlF'FJN,  GRI'F'FQN,  n.     A  fabled  animal. 
GRIG,  n.    A  small  eel ;  sand-eel : — health. 
GRILL,  v.  a.     To  broil  on  a  gridiron  : — to  scare. 
GRIM,  a.     Horrible;  hideous;  frightful;  ugly 
GRi-iviACE',71.     A  distortion  of  the  countenance. 
GRI-MAL.'KI\,  n.     A  name  for  an  old  cat. 
GRIME,  v.  a.     To  dirt ;  to  sully  deeply  ;  to  daub 
GRIME,  TI.     Dirt  deeply  insinuated,    [with  filth. 

,  ad.    Horribly;  hideously;  sourly. 
GRIM'NESS,  n.     Horror  ;  frightful  visage. 
GRIN,  ».'  n.    To  show  the  teeth  set  together. 


SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  B<JLL,BUR,  RCL,E.—9,G,s<?/i;  e,&,hard;  §  as  z;  ^.asgz;  5HIS» 


GRIN 


136 


GUINEA 


Ttf,  7i.    The  act  of  one  \vlio  grins. 
GRIND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  ground.]    To  reduce 

to  powder  : — to  sharpen  : — to  oppress. 
GRIND,  v.  n.    To  perform  the  act  of  grinding. 
GRIND'ER,  n.    One  that  grinds  : — double  tooth. 
GKIND'STONE,  n.     A  stone  for  grinding  tools. 
GRIPE,  v.  a.     To  hold  hard  ;  to  pinch,  squeeze. 
GRIPE,  n.     A  grasp;  hold. — pi.    The  colic. 
GRIP'ER,  n.     An  oppressor;  an  extortioner. 
GRis'kiN,  n.    The  backbone  of  a  hog.          [ful. 
GRis'LY,a.  Dreadful  ;  horrible  ;  hideous  ;  fright- 
GRI'ST,  n.  Corn  to  be  ground  : — supply,  provision. 
GRis'TLE  (gris'sl),  n.     A  cartilage ;   a  tough, 

elastic,  and  compressible  substance.  [tie. 

GRIST'LY  (grTs'sle),  a.     Of,  or  containing,  gris- 
Git'fT,  w.     Coarse  part  of  meal : — sand;  gravel. 
GRIT'TI-NESS,  ?i.     State  of  being  gritty  ;  sandi- 
GRIT'TY,  a.  Full  of  grit ;  consistingof  grit.  [ness. 
GRJ/'zi,E,7i.  Mixture  of  white  and  black  ;  gray. 
GRiz'ZLED(griz'zld),a.  Interspersed  with  gray. 
GRi_y.'ZLY  (griz'zle),a.     Somewhat  gray.  [pain. 
GROAN  (gron),  v.  n.     To  breathe  or  sigh  as  in 
GROAN,  71.     A  deep  sigh  from  sorrow  or  pain. 
GROAT  (griwt),  n.     A  coin  worth  four  pence. 
GKO'CER,  n.     A  dealer  in  tea,  sugar,  spices,  &c. 
GRO'CER-Y,  7t.     Commodities  sold  by  grocers. 
GROG,  7i.     A  beverage  of  spirit  and  water. 
GROG'RAM,  n.     A  kind  of  stuff  with  a  rough 
GROIN,  7i.     The  part  next  above  the  thigh,  [pile. 
GROOM,  n.     One  who  tends  horses  ;  a  servant. 
GROOVE,  ».  a.   To  cut  into  channels  or  hollows. 
GROOVE,  n.     A  furrow  ;  channel  cut  with  a  tool. 
GROPE,  v.  n.     To  feel  where  one  cannot  see. 
GROSS,  a.    Thick;   bulky;  indelicate;  coarse; 

palpable;  impure;  unrefined;  stupid;  fat. 
GROSS,  ?i.  Bulk  or  main  body: — twelve  dozen. 
GROSS'LY,  ad.  Bulkily  ;  coarsely  ;  without  art. 
0R6ss'NESS,  n.  Coarseness  ;  density  ;  fatness. 
GROT,  n.  A  cave  ;  a  grotto  ;  a  cavern.  [odd. 
GRO-TESQUE' (-tesk'),  a.  Distorted  ;  fantastic; 
GRQ-TESQUE'LY,  ad.  In_a  fantastical  manner. 
GROT'TO,?!.  ;  pi.  GROT'TO§.  A  cave  ;  a  cavern. 
GROUND,  7i.  Earth;  land;  territory  :— floor; 

bottom  : — first  hint ;  first  principle. — pi.  Lees. 
GROUND,  v.  a.  To  place  on  the  ground: — to 
GROUND,  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  grind.  [found. 

GROUND'-ASH,  n.     A  sapling  of  ash,  taken  from 

the  ground  ;  young  shoot  of  an  ash-tree. 
GROUND'-BAIT,  n.     A  bait  allowed  to  sink. 
GKofJND'-Fi.6oR  (-flor),  n.    The  lower  floor. 
GROUND'LESS,  a.    Void  of  reason  ;  unfounded  ; 

ungrounded;  wanting  ground.  [nut. 

GROUND'NUT,  n.     A  plant  and  its  fruit;  pig- 
GROUND'-PLOT,  n.   Ground  occupied  by  a  build- 
GROUND'-RENTjTi.     Rent  paid  for  ground,  [ing. 
GROUND'sEi,,n.    Aplant;  ragwort: — a  ground- 
GROUND'WORK,?!.  Grou iid;  first  principle,  [sill. 
GROUP  (grop),  7i.     A  cluster;  a  collection. 
GROUP  (grop),  v.  a.     To  form  into  a  group. 
GROUSE,  n.     A  kind  of  fowl  ;  a  heatiicock. 
GROVE,  71.     A  small  wood  ;  place  set  with  trees. 
GROV'EL  (grov'vl),  n.n.  To  lie  prone  ;  to  be  base. 
GROV'EL-LER  (grov'vl-er),7i.    A  mean  person. 
GROW  (gro),  n.  n.  [imp.  t.  grew  ;  pp.  grown.]    To 

vegetate: — to  increase  ;  to  extend  ;  to  become. 
6ROW(cro),f.  n.     To  cause  to  grow  ;  to  produce. 
GROW'ER  (gro'er),  n.     An  increaser: — farmer. 
GROWL,  v.  n.   To  snarl ;  to  murmur  ;  to  grumble. 


GROWL,  n.    A  murmur,  as  of  an  angry  dog. 

GROWN  (gron),  pp.  from  grow.     Advanced. 

GROWTH  (groth),  n.  The  act  or  the  process  of 
growing;  vegetation: — product;  thing  pro 
duced  : — increase  of  stature  : — advancement. 

GRfJB^  v.  a.     To  dig  up  ;  to  root  out,  extirpate. 

GRUB,  7i.     A  kind  of  worm  : — a  dwarf,     [ingly. 

GRUDGE,?;,  a.     To  envy  ;  to  give  or  take  uuwill- 

GRUD^E,  v.  n.    To  murmur  ;  to  be  envious. 

GRUDGE,  n.     An  old  quarrel : — ill  will ;  envy. 

GRU'EL,  n.    Food  made  by  boiling  rneal  in  water. 

GRUFF,  a.     Sour  of  aspect ;  harsh  of  manners. 

GRUFF'LY,  ad.     Harshly  ;  ruggedly  ;  sourly. 

GRUFF'NESS,  n.     Harshness  of  manner  or  look. 

GRUM,  a.     Sour;  surly;  severe;  harsh. 

GRUM'BL,E,TJ. 71.    To  murmur  with  discontent. 

GRDM'BLER,  n.    One  that  grumbles  ;  murmurer. 

GRUM'BLING,  n.     A  murmuring  ;  hoarse  noise. 

GRUME,  71.    A  thick, viscid  consistence  of  a  fluid. 

GRUM'LY,  ad.     In  a  grum  manner;  morosely. 

GRU'Moys,  a.    Thick  ;  clotted  :— clubbed  ;  knot* 

GRUNT,  v.  n.     To  murmur  like  a  hog.          [ted. 

GRDNT,7i.     The  noise  of  a  hog  :— a  kind  offish. 

GUA'iA-cuM_(gwa'ya-kum),//.  A'medicinahvood. 

GUAR-AN-TEE'  (gar-ran -te'),  n.  One  who  un 
dertakes  to  s_ee  stipulations  performed: — surety. 

GUXR'AN-TEE,  or  GUAR'AN-TY  (gar'ran-te),  n. 
Surety  for  performance.  [for  performance. 

GUXR'AN-TEE,  r/rGUAR'AN-TY,z>.  a.  To  answer 

GUARUI  (g;ird),  v.  a.    To  'protect ;  to  defend. 

GUARD  (g'ird),  n.     A  watch  ;  protection  ;  care. 

GUAR'DI-AN  (gar'de  an),  71.  One  who  has  the 
care  of  an  orphan  ;  a  protector  ;  a  warden,  [or. 

GUAR'DI-AN,  a.   Performing  the  office  of  protect- 

GUAR'DI-AN-SHI'P,  n.    The  office  of  a  guardian. 

GUARD'-ROOM  (gard'rom),  n.  A  room  in  which 
those  who  are  appointed  to  watcli  assemble. 

GUARD'SHIP,  n.    A  ship  to  guard  the  coast,  [or. 

GU-BER  NA-TO'RI  AL,  a.     Relating  to  a  govern- 

GUD'GEON  (gud'jun),  n.  A  fish  : — a  man  easily 
cheated  : — a  pin  on  which  a  wheel  turns. 

GUESS  (£es),  v.  n.  &  a.    To  conjecture  ;  to  judge. 

GUESS  (gos),  TI.     A  conjecture;  a  supposition. 

GUEST  (§est),  n.     One  entertained  by  another. 

GUEST'-CHAM-BER,  n.  A  chamber  of  entertain 
ment  for  guests,  [merit;  conduct. 

GUID'AXCE    (gid'ans),   n.     Direction;   govern- 

GUIDE  (Sid),  v.  a.     To  direct :  to  regulate. 

GUIDE  (gid),  TI.     One  who  directs  ;  a  director. 

GUIDE'LESS  (grd'les),  a.     Having  no  guide. 

GUIDE'POST  (gld'post),  n.    A  directing  post. 

GUILD  (gild),  n.     A  society  ;  a  corporation. 

GUILD'ER  (gild'er),  7*.    A  Dutch  coin. 

GUfLD'-HALL  (gild'hal),  n.     A  town-hall. 

GUILE  (gil),7».  Deceitful  cunning  ;  artifice  ;  craft. 

GUILE'FUL  (Sll'ful),  a.    Wily  ;  insidious  ;  artful. 

GUiLE'LEss^gil'-),  a.    Free  from  deceit ;  honest. 

GUILE'LESS-NESS  (|ll'les-nes),  n.     Honesty. 

GUIL'LE-MOT,  n.     An  Arctic  aquatic  fowl. 

GUIL-LO-TINE'  (£il-lo-tSn'),  7i.  [Fr.]  A  ma 
chine  used  for  beheading  in  France. 

GUIL-L,O-TINE',  v.  a.    To  decapitate  by  the  guil- 

GUILT  (gilt),  n.    Criminality  : — a  crime,  [lotine. 

GUILT'I-LY  (gilt'e-le),  ad.     In  a  criminal  man- 

GUILT'I-NESS,  n.'  State  of  being  guilty,      [ner. 

GUILT'LESS,  a.     Innocent;  free  from  crime. 

GUILT'Y  (5ilt'e),  a.   Criminal  ;  wicked  ;  corrupt. 

GUIN'EA  (gin'he),«.     A  gold  coin,  21s.  sterling. 


;  A,E,i,6,0,Y,sAor£;  A, Ej,o,u,y;, obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HEII» 


GUINEA-HEN 


137 


HAIRCLOTH 


GulN'EA-HENdTn  ne-hgn),n.    Species  of  fowl. 
GUIN'EA-PIG  (fln'ne-pig),  n.     A  small  animal.  , 
&UI$E  (§Iz),  n.     Mariner;  mien;  habit;  dress.    | 
GUI-TAR'  ('it-tar'),  »•     An  instrument  of  music. 
GULES-;  (gulz),  a.     Red.     [*#  term  of  heraldry.] 
GULF,  ?i.    A  bay  ;  an  opening  into  land  -.—abyss. 
GfJLF'y,  a.     Full  or  gulfs  or  whirlpools. 
GULL,,  v.  a.     To  trick  ;  to  cheat  ;  to  defraud. 
GtJLL,  7i.    A   sea-fowl  :— a  trick  :— one  easily 
GUL'LET,  n.    The  throat ;  oesophagus,  [cheated. 
GDL'LY,n.    A  ravine  formed  by  running  water. 
GUL'LY,  v.  a.  To  wear  away  by  water  or  friction. 
GULP,  v.  a.     To  swallow  eagerly  ;  to  suck  down. 
GULP,  n.     As  much  as  can  be  swallowed  at  once. 
GUM,  n.     A  substance  exuding  from  trees  : — the 

hard,  fleshy  covering  of  the  jaws. 
Gi)3[,  v.  a.    To  close,  or  smear,  with  gum. 
GUM'MJ-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  gummy. 
GfJM'MOUS,  GUM'MY,a      Of  the  nature  of  gum. 
GUN,  n._  The  general  name  for  fire-arms. 
G  ON'-BOAT,  n.     A  small  vessel  of  war. 
GON'NER,  n.    A  cannoneer;  one  who  shoots. 
GUN'NER-Y,  n.     The. art  of  managing  guns. 
GUN'NY,  ?i.     A  coarse  kind  of  sack-cloth. 
GfiN'Pow-DERj  n.     Powder  for  firing  guns,  &c. 
GUN'SHOT,  n.    The  reach  or  range  of  a  gun. 
GUN'SHOT,  a.    Made  by  the  shot  of  a  gun. 
GUN'SMITH,  n     A  maker  of  guns. 
GUN'STOCK,  n.    The  wooden  part  of  a  gun. 
GUN'WALE,  GUN'NEL  (gun'nel),7i.    The  upper 

part  of  a  ship's  side,  from  the  half  deck  to  the 
GUROE,  n.  A  whirlpool ;  a  gulf.  [forecastle. 
GUR'GLE,  v.  n.  To  gush,  as  water  from  a  bottle. 
GDsii,  r.  n.  To  flow  or  rush  out  with  violence. 
GUSH,  n.  An  emission  of  liquor  with  force. 


Gfrs'sET,  TI.     An  angular  piece  of  cloth. 

GUST,  n.     The  sense  of  tasting  : — blast  of  wind. 

GUST'A-BLE,  a.     Pleasant  to  the  taste. 

GUS-TA'TIQN,  TI.     The  act  of  tasting. 

GUs'TO,7i.   [It.]    The  relish  of  any  thing;  liking. 

GDsT'Y,  a.    Stormy;  tempestuous;  windy. 

GUT,  n.     Internal  passage  for  food  : — a  passage. 

GUT,  v.  a.  To  eviscerate  ;  to  draw  ;  to  exenter- 
ate.  [eye  ;  drop-serene  ;  amaiirosi*. 

GUT'TA-SE-RE'NA,  n.     [L.]     A  disease  of  tha 

GUT'TER,  71.    A  passage  for  water  ;  a  channel. 

GUT'TER,  t>.  a.    To  cut  in  small  hollows. 

GUT'TU-LoOs,  a.    In  the  form  of  a  small  drop. 

GDT'TU-RAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  throat ;  deep. 

GUV  (gl),  7i.     A  rope  used  for  lifting  in  a  ship. 

GUZ'ZLE,  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  swallow  any  thing 
greedily  ;  to  feed  ravenously  ;  to  gormandize. 

GUZ'ZLER,  n.     An  immoderate  eater  or  drinker. 

GYM-NA'§I-ARj0H,n.    A  master  of  a  gymnasium. 

<^YM-NA'§I-UM  (jim-na'zhe-um),  n.  ;  pi.  GYM- 
NA'§I-A,'  or  GYM-NA'SI-OM?.  [L.]  A  placo 
for  athletic  exercises  : — a  school ;  a  seminary. 

GYM-NAs'Tic,  a.  Pertaining  to  athletic  exercises. 

GYM-NAS'TICS,  n.  pi.    Gymnastic  art  or  exercise. 
US, G?p'siNE,a.    Relating  to  gypsum. 
,  n.     Plaster  stone* ;  sulphate  of  lime. 
,  TI.     One  of  a  wandering  race  of  people. 

GY-RA'TION,  n.    Act  of  turning  about. 
vRE,7u     A  circle  described  by  any  thing  mov 
ing  in  an  orbit ;  a  circuit.  [GERFALCON. 

GYR'FAL-CON  (jer'favv-kn),  n.    A  falcon.     See 

GY'RO  MAN-cy,  71.    A  sort  of  divination. 

JGY'RON,  n.    (Her.)  One  of  the  ordinaries. 

GYVE,  v.  a.    To  fetter  ;  to  shackle. 

GYVE$,  n.  pi.     Fetters  ;  chains  for  the  legal. 


H. 


TT  is  a  note  of  aspiration,  and  is,  by  many  gram- 
JLl     marians,  accounted  no  letter. 
HA,  interj.     Expressing  wonder,  joy,  or  grief, 
HAB'ER-DAsH-ER, «.    A  dealer  in  small  wares. 
HAB'ER-DXsH-ER-Y,7i.     Small  wares  or  goods. 
HA-BER'GE-ON,7i.  Armor  for  the  neck  and  breast. 
liA-BiL'i-ivtENT,  TI.     Dress;  clothes;  garment. 
HAB'iT,7t.  Dress  ;  garb  : — custom  ;  inveterate  use. 
HAB'IT,  v.  a.    To  dress  ;  to  accoutre  ;  to  array. 
HAB'i-TA-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  dwelt  in. 
HAB'I-TA-BLE-NESS,  M.  Capacity  of  being  dwelt 
HAB'I-TANT,  w.     A  dweller  ;  an  inhabitant,  [in. 
nXB-i-TA'TiQN,n.   A  place  of  abode;  dwelling. 
JIAB'IT-ED,  a.     Clothed;  accustomed: — usual. 
liA-BiT'y-AL(lia-bit'yu-Hl),  a.    Customary. 
HA-BiT'ij-.AL-LY,  ad.    Customarily;  by  habit. 
HA-BiT'y-ATEjB.a.  To  accustom;  to  familiarize. 
HAB'I-TUDE,  n.     Long  custom  ;  habit. :— state. 
HACK,  v  a.    To  cut ;  to  chop ;  to  cut  clumsily. 
HACK,  n.    A  notch  : — horse: — a  hackney-coach. 
HAC'KLE,  v.  a.    To  dress  flax  : — to  separate. 
HAC'KLE,  TI.    A  comb  for  dressing  flax. 
HACK'NEY,  TI.     A  hired  horse  ; — a  hireling. 
HACK'NEY,  a.     Much  used  :— let  out  for  hire. 
IIACK'NEY,  v.  «-    To  use  much;   to  accustom; 
to  habituate  ;  to  make  common. 


HXCK'NEY-COACH,  n.  A  carriage  let  for  hire. 
HACK'NEYED(hak'nid),  p.  a.  Much  used  ;  worn 
HAD,  i mi),  t.  &  pp.  of  liave.  [out. 

HAD'DQCK,  n.    A  sea-fish  of  the  cod  kind. 
HAFT,  71.     A  handle. — v.  a.    To  set  in  a  haft. 
HAG,  n.    A  witch;  a  fury  : — an  old,  ugly  woman. 
HAG,  v.  a.    To  vex  ;  to  harass  with  vain  terror. 
HAG'GARD,  a.    Lean  ;  rugged  ;  pale;  deformed. 
HAG'GARD,  n.    A  species  of  hawk  not  easily 
HAG'GLE,  ». a.    To  chop;  to  mangle,     [tamed. 
HXG'GLE,  v.  TI.    To  be  difficult  in  a  bargain. 
HXGUE'B(IT  (hag'but),  n.     An  arqiiebnse. 
HAH  (h'i),  interj.     Expressing  surprise  or  effort. 
HA-HA',  n.    A  sunk  fence. 
HAIL  (hal),  n.     Drops  of  rain  frozen  in  falling. 
HAIL,  v.  n.     To  pour  down  hail. — v.a.  To  pour. 
HAIL,  interj.    A  term  of  reverential  salutation. 
HAIL,  v.  a.    To  salute  ;  to  call  to  ;  to  greet. 
HAIL'SHOT,  n.    Small  shot  scattered  like  hail. 
HAiL'sTONE,n.    A  particle  or  single  Jjall  of  hail. 
HAIL'Y,  a.    Consisting  of  hail ;  full  of  hail. 
HAIR  (liar),  TI.     Dry,  elastic   filaments  arising 

from  the  skin  of  animals  : — a  single  hair. 
HAIR'BREADTH  (hir'bredth),  n.     A  very  small 

distance  :  diameter  of  a  hair. — a.  Very  narrow. 
HAIR'CLOTH,TI.    Stuff  made  of  hair,  very  rough. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— c,G,so.ft/  is, G, hard; 


HAIRINESS 


138 


HARDINESS 


,  n.    The  state  of  being  hairy. 

HAIR'LESS,  a.     Wanting  hair  ;  bald. 

HAiR'Y,  a.     Covered  with,  or  consisting  of,  hair. 

HAKE,  n.     A  kind  of  fish  resembling  the  cod. 

HAL'BERD,  TI_.     A  kind  of  spear :— a  cross-bar. 

HAL-BE  R  DIER',  7i.     One  armed  with  a  halberd. 

HAL'CY-ON  (hal'she-un),  re. '  A  sea-bird  ;  king- 

liAL'cy-ON  (hal'she-un),  a.  Placid;  quiet. [fisher. 

HALE,  a.     Healthy;  sound;  hearty;  uninjured. 

HALE  or  HALE,  v.  a.     To  drag.     See  HAUL. 

HALF  (haf),  n.  ;  pi.  HALVES.     A  moiety. 

HALF  (haf),  ad.     In  part ;  equally.  [parent. 

HALF'-BLOOD  (haf'blud),  71.    Relation  by  one 

HALF'MOON,  n.    The  moon  half  illuminated. 

HALF'-PEN-NY  (ha'pen-ne,  hap'pen-ne,  or  haf'- 
pen-ne),/i.  ,•  pi.  HALFPENCE.  A  copper  coin. 

HALF'-WAY,a.     Equidistant.— ad.    Inthemid- 

HALF'-wlT(haPwit),7i.   A  foolish  fellow,  [die. 

HALF'-WIT-TED  ( ha P wit-ted),  a.    Foolish. 

HAL'I-BUT  (hol'e-but),  71.     A  large,  flat  sea-fish. 

HALL,  71.  A  court  of  justice : — a  manor-house  : 
— a  public  room  : — a  large  room  : — a  collegiate 
body  : — entrance  of  a  dwelling-house. 

HAL-LE-LU'JAH  (hal-le-lu'ya),  n.  [Heb.,  praise 
ye  Jehovah.]  A  song  of  thanksgiving  or  praise. 

HAL-LOO',  interj.    Expressing  encouragement  or 

HAL-LOO',  v.  re.  &a.    To  cry  out ;  to  call  to.  [call. 

IlAL'LOW  (hal'15),  B.  a.  To  consecrate  or  make 
holy  i  to  dedicate  ;  to  sanctify.  [Souls. 

HAL'LOW-MAS  (hal'lo-mas),  n.     Feast  of  All- 

HAL-LU-CI-NA'TIQN,J?I.    Error;  delusion. 

HA'LO,  n. ;  pi.  HA'LOES.  A  circle  round  the 
sun  or  moon  : — a  circle  round  a  nipple. 

HAL'SER  (haw'ser),  re.    A  rope.    See  HAWSER. 

HALT,  TJ.  74.     To  limp;  to  stop ;  to  hesitate;  to 

HALT,  a.     Lame;  crippled;  limping.        [falter. 

HALT,  7i.     Act  of  limping : — stop  in  a  march. 

HALT'ER,  M.  One  who  halts :— a  rope  :— a  bridle. 

HALT'ER,  v.  a.    To  bind  or  tie  with  a  halter. 

HALVE  (h'av),  TJ.  a.     To  divide  into  two  parts. 

HALVES  (h'avz),  n.     The  plural  of  half. 

HAM,  7i.    Thigh  : — the  thigh  of  a  hog  salted. 

HAM'A-DRY-AD,  n.    A  wood-nymph,     [village. 

HAM'LET,  n.    A  small  village,  or  portion  of  a 

HAM'MER,  n.    An  instrument  for  driving  nails. 

HAM'MER,  TJ.  a.   To  beat  or  form  with  a  hammer. 

HAM'MER-CLOTH,  n.    Cloth  covering  a  coach- 

HAM'MQCK,  re.     Swinging  bed,  for  sailors,  [box. 

HAM'PER,  n.   A  large  basket : — a  kind  of  fetter. 

HAM'PER,  T;.  a.     To  shackle;   to  entangle;  to 

HAM'STRlNG,7i.    Tendon  of  the  ham.  [insnare. 

HAM'STRING,  TJ.  a.'  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  hamstrung.] 
To  lame  by  cutting  the  tendon  of  the  ham. 

HAN'A-PER,  n.     A  hamper: — treasury. 

HAN'CES,  7i.  pi.     The  ends  of  elliptical  arches. 

HAND,  7i.  The  palm,  with  the  fingers: — meas 
ure  of  four  inches  : — side :  —person  employed. 

HAND,  v.  a.    To  give  or  transmit;  to  guide  or 

HAND'-BALL,  n.  Game  played  with  a  ball.  [lead. 

HAND'-BAK-ROW,  ?i.    A  frame  carried  by  hand. 

HAND'-BAS-KET,  n.    A  portable  basket,     [bell. 

HAND'-BELL,7i.  A  bell  rung  by  the  hand  ;  table- 

HAND'-BREADTH,  7*.  Breadth  of  the  hand;  palm. 

HAND'cDFF,  7i.     A  fetter  for  the  hand  or  wrist. 

HAND'cUffF,  TJ.  a.     To  manacle.       [a  handcuff. 

HAND'-FET-TER,  n.  A  manacle  for  the  hands  ; 

HAND'FfJL,  7i.    As  much  as  the  hand  can  grasp. 

IiAND'-GAL-LQP,  n.     A  gentle,  easy  gallop. 


HXND'GUN,  n.    A  gun  wielded  by  the  hand. 

nXxo'i-CRAFT,  71.     Work  performed  by  hand. 

HAND'i-CRlFTS-MAN,w.  A  manufacturer,  [sily. 

HAND'I-LY,  ad.    With  skill ;  with  dexterity  ;  ea- 

HAND'i-NESs,7j.  Readiness;  dexterity,  [facture. 

HAND'I-WORK,  n.     Work  of  the  hand;  manu- 

HAND'KER-CHIEF  (hang'ker-chif),  7i..  Apiece 
tf  cloth  to  wipe  the  face,  or  to  cover  the  neck. 

HAN' OLE,  TJ.  a.  To  touch  ;  to  manage ;  to  treat  of. 

HAN'DLE,  n.     Part  of  a  thing  held  in  the  hand. 

HAND'MAID,  ?i.     A  maid  that  waits  at  hand. 

HAND' MAID-EN  (hand'ma-dn),  n.    A  handmaid. 

HAND'MILL,  n.    A  mill  moved  by  the  hand. 

HAND'S  Aw,  n.    Saw  used  by  one  hand,   [thing. 

HAND'SEL  (han'sel),  n.     The  first  use  of  any 

HAND'SEL,  v.  a.    To  use  or  do  for  the  first  tim3» 

HAND'SQME  (han'suin),  a.  Beautiful  with  dig 
nity  ;  graceful ;  elegant : — ample  ;  liberal. 

HAND'SOME-LY,  ad.    Beautifully  :— generously. 

HAND'SOME-NESS,  n.    Beauty  ;  grace  ;  elegance. 

HAND'SPIKE,  n.    A  kind  of  wooden  lever. 

HAND'-VICE,  n.    A  vice  to  hold  small  work  in. 

HANp'wRlT-JNG  (hand'rlt-ing),  n.  A  form  of 
writing  peculiar  to  each  hand  ;  chirography. 

HAND'y,  a.    Ready  ;  dexterous  : — convenient. 

HANG,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  hung.]     To  suspend. 

HANG,  TJ.  T?.     To  be  suspended  ;  to  depend. 

HANG,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  hanged.]  To  suspend 
by  the  neck  in  order  to  put  to  death,  [sword. 

HANG'ER,  n.     One  that  hangs  : — a  sort  of  broad- 

HANG-ER-ON',  n.     Servile  dependant,  parasite, 

HANG'ING,  7i.  Drapery  hung  or  fastened  to  tha 
walls  of  rooms  ;  tapestry  : — suspension. 

HANG'MAN,  n.    A  public  executioner. 

HANK  (hangk),  n.    Two  or  more  skeins  ;  a  tie. 

HANK  (hangk),  v.  n.    To  form  into  hanks." 

HANK'ER  (hangk'er),  v.  n.     To  long  importu-.. 

HANK'ER-lNG,7t.  Strong  desire;  longing. [nately. 

HAN-SE-AT'JC,  a.     Relating  to  the  Hanse  towns. 

HAP,  n.     Chance  ;  fortune. — v.  n.    To  happen. 

HAP-HAz'ARD,  n.    Chance  ;  accident. 

HAp'LEss,a.    Unhappy  ;  unfortunate  ;  luckless, 

HAP'LY,  ad.   Perhaps  ;  peradventure  ;  by  chance, 

HAP'PEN  (hap'pn),7j.  n.    To  fall  out ;  to  chance, 

HAp'Pi-LY,  ad.  Fortunately;  luckily  :— skilfully. 

HAp'Pf-NESS,  n.     Felicity  ;  good  fortune,     [ful. 

HAp'PY,  a.   Felicitous  ;  lucky  ;  fortunate : — skil- 

HA-RANGUE'  (ha-rang'))W-  Declamatory  speech. 

HA-RANGUE'  (ha-rang'),  v.  n.   To  make  a  speech. 

HA-RANGUE',  v.  a.    To  address  by  a  speech. 

HA-RANGU'ER  (ha-rang'cr),7i.    A  noisy  speaker. 

HAR'ASS.  v.  a.    To  vex  ;  to  weary  ;  to  fatigue. 

HAR'BIN-GER,  n.     A  forerunner  ;  a  precursor. 

HAR'BOR,  n.  A  port  or  haven  : — asylum  ;  shel 
ter  : — chest  in  glass-making.  [to  shelter. 

HAR'BOR,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  lodge;  to  sojourn:  — 

HARD,  a.  Firm  ;  not  soft : — difficult ;  laborious ; 
rigorous  : — severe  ;  unkind  ;  obdurate. 

HARD,  ad.  Close;  near:— diligently  ;  laboriously. 

HARD'EN  (har'dn),  r.  n.  &  a.  To  grow  or  make 
hard  ;  to  indurate  : — to  make  unfeeling. 

HARD'-FIST-ED,  a.     Covetous  ;  close  handed. 

HARD'-FOUGHT  (hard'fawt).  a.  Sharply  or  ve 
hemently  contested.  [verity. 

HARD'-HAND-ED,  a.     Coarse: — exercising  se- 

HARD'HEART-ED  (hard'li'art-ed),  a.    Cruel  ;  ob- 

HAR'Dl-HOOD(har'de  hud),n.  Audacity. [durate. 

HAR'DJ-NESS,  n.   Firmness  ;  stoutness  ;  courage. 


i,E,l,6,i5,Y,  long]  A,E,1,6,D,Y,  short; 


,  obscure.—  FA.KE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ,  HEIR,H£R  J 


HARDLY 


139 


HAWK-EYED 


HARD'LY,  ad.  Not  easily  ;  scarcely  ;  barely  : — 
harshly  rigorously;  painfully;  not  tenderly. 

HARD'-MOUTHED  (hard'mbuthd),  a.  Disobe 
dient  to  the  rein  ;  not  sensible  to  the  bit. 

HARD'NESS,  n.  duality  of  being  hard;  solidity. 

HARD?;  ».  pi.  The  refuse  of  flax  or  hemp  ;  tow. 

HARu'sHiP,.*i.  Severe  labor;  want ;  oppression. 

HARD' WARE,  n.     Manufactures  of  metal. 

HARD' WARE -MAN,  n.     A  dealer  in  hardware. 

HARD'Y,  a.     Bold  ;  brave  ;  stout ;  strong  ;  firm. 

HARE,  n.     A  small,  swift,  timid  quadruped. 

HARE'CELL,,  n.     A  plant  bearing  hlue  llowers. 

HAREBRAINED  (hir'brand),  a.  Volatile;  wild. 

HARE'FOOT  (hir'fut),  71.     An  herb  : — a  bird. 

HARE'-HOUND,  n.     A  hound  for  hunting  hares. 

HARE'LIP,  n.  A  divided  lip,  like  that  of  a  hare. 

HARE'l.lPPED  (har'llpt),  a.     Having  a  harelip. 

HA'REM  or  HA'REM,  n.  The  apartment  for 
women  in  a  seraglio  in  Turkey,  &c. 

HAR'l-coT(har'e-k6),n.  [Fr.]  A  kind  of  ragout. 

IiXR'i-ER,  n.  A  dog  for  hunting  hares  ;  harrier. 

HARK,  v.  n.   To  listen  ;  to  give  ear  ;  to  hearken. 

HARK,  interj.,  imperative  of  hark.     List!  hear. 

HARL,  n.     The  filaments  of  flax  :— mist ;  fog. 

HAR'L,E-QUlN,_n.  A  buffoon  ;  a  merrry-andrew. 

HAR-LE-QUIN-ADE',  TI.     A  feat  of  buffoonery. 

HAR'LOT,  n.    A  prostitute  ;  a  strumpet,    [tion. 

HAR'LQT-RY,  «.     Trade  of  a  harlot;   prostitu- 

HARM,  «.     Injury;  mischief;  hurt: — crime. 

HARM,  v.  a.     To  hurt  ;  to  injure  ;  to  damage. 

HARM'FUL,a.  Hurtful ;  mischievous  ;  injurious. 

HARMLESS,  a.  Innocent ;  not  hurtful : — unhurt. 

HARM'LESS-LY.  ad.  Innocently  ;  without  hurt. 

HARM'LESS-NESS,  n.    A  harmless  quality. 

HAR-MON'IC,        )  a.    Relating  to  music  or  har- 

HAR-MON'I-C  YL,  \  rnony  ;  concordant  ;  musical. 

HAR-MON'J-CA,  n.  A  collection  of  musical 
glasses  resembling  goblets.  [ner. 

HAR-MON'I-CAL-LY.  ad.  In  a  harmonical  rnan- 

HAR-MON'JCS,  n.  pi.  Science  of  musical  sounds. 

HAR-MO'NI-OUS,  a.    Concordant;  musical. 

HAR-MO'Ni-oDs-LY,  ad.    With  harmony. 

HAR-IHO'NJ-O  US-NESS, re.Concord  ;  musicalness. 

HAR'MQ-NlsT,  n.     A  musician;  a  harrnonizer. 

HAR'MO^NIZE,  v.  a.    To  make  harmonious. 

HAR'MO-NlZE,  v.  n.     To  agree  ;  to  correspond. 

HAR'MO-NY,  n.    Musical  concord  ;  agreement. 

HAR'NESS,  n.     Armor: — furniture  for  horses. 

HAR'NESS,  v.  a.    To  put  harness  on  ;  to  equip. 

HARP,  ?i.  A  stringed  instrument : — constellation. 

HARP,  v.  n.     To  play  upon  the  harp: — to  dwell. 

HARP'ER,  TI.    A  player  on  the  harp. 

HARP'ING-IR-ON  (harp'jng-i-urn),  n.  A  beard 
ed  drm;  a  harpoon.  [with. 

HAR-POON',  n.     A  barbed  dart  to  strike  whales 

HAR-POON',  «.  a.    To  strike  with  the  harpoon. 

HAR-POON-EER',  HAR-POON'ER,  n.  One  who 
throws  the(  harpoon  in  whale-fishing. 

HARP'SI  jEHORD,  n.     A  musical  Instrument. 

HAR'PY,  n.     A  fabulous  winged  monster  :— ex- 

IiXR'Rl-DXN,  n.  A  decayed  strumpet. [tortioner. 

HAR'RJ_ER,  n.  A  dog  for  hunting  hares  ;  harier. 

HXR'ROW,  n.  A  frame  of  timber  set  with  teeth. 

HAR'ROW  (har'ro),  v.  a.  To  break  or  cover 
\vith_the  harrow  : — to  tpar  up;  to  disturb. 

HAR'ROW-ER,  n.  One  who  harrows  :— a  hawk. 

HARSH,  a.     Austere;  rough;  crabbed;  moro 

HARSH'L,Y,  ad.    Sourly  ;  austerely  ;  severely. 


HXRSH'NESS,  n.    Roughness  ;  severity  ;  rigor. 
HARS'LET,  or  HA'SLET,  n.    Liver,  lights,  &c., 
HART,  71.    A  stag  or  male  deer.  [of  a  hog. 

HARTS'HORN,  n.     Horn  of  harts,  and  a  drug 

from  it  ;  salt  of  ammonia  :  —  a  plant  or  herb. 
HAR'VEST,   n.    The  season  of  reaping,   &c.  ; 

corn  ripened  and  gathered  :  —  product  oi"  labor. 
HAR'VEST,  v.a.    To  gather  in,  as  grain,  &c. 
HAR'VEST-IIOME,/I.  Song,  or  time.,  of  harvest. 
HAR'VEST-MOON,  n.    The  lunation  at  harvest- 

time  or  near  the  autumnal  equinox. 
MAS.     The  third  person  sing,  of  the  verb  have. 
HASH,  v.  a.  To  mince  ;  to  chop  into  small  pieces. 
HASH,  n.     Minced  meat  :  —  a  mixvure  ;  farrago. 
HASP,  74.  A  clasp  folded  over  a  staple  ;  a  spindle. 
HASP,  v.  a.     To  shut  or  fasten  with  a  hasp. 
HAS'SOCK,  n.     A  thick  mat  fur  kneeling  upon. 
HAST.     The  second  person  singular  of  have. 
HASTE,  n._  Hurry;  speed;  precipitation. 
HASTE,  HAS'TEN  (ha'sn),  v.  n.  To  make  haste. 
HAS'TEN  (na'sn),  v.  a.   To  urge  on,  precipitate. 
HAS'TI-LY,  ad.    With  haste  ;  speedily  ;  quickly. 
HAS'TI-NESS,  n.     Haste  ;  speed  ;  hurry,    [fruit. 
HAST'ING§,  n.  pi.     Peas  that  come  early  ;  early 
HAST'Y,  a.     duick  ;  speedy  ;  vehement  :  —  rash. 


,?!.  A  pudding  made  byboil- 
HAT,  n.     A  cover  for  the  head,     [ing  meal,  &c. 
IIAT'BAND,  n.     A  string  tied  round  the  hat. 
HAT'BOX,  HAT'CASE,M.  A  box  or  case  for  a  hat. 
HATCH,  v.  a.     To  produce  young  from  eggs. 
HATCH,  n.  A  brood  :  —  door  or  opening  in  a  deck, 
HATCII'EL  (hach'el),  n.     A  flax  comb.        [&c. 
HATCII'EL,  v.  a.    To  clean  or  dress,  as  flax  :  — 
HATCH'ET,  n.     A  small  axe.  [to  tease. 

HATCH'ET-FACE,  n.    A  prominent,  ill-formed 

face  ;  a  thin  face.  [deck. 

HATCII'WAY,  71.    The  large  opening  in  a  ship's 
HATE,  v.  a.  To  detest  ;  to  abhor  ;  to  abominate. 
HATE,  T».     Hatred  ;  malignity  ;  detestation. 
HATE'rOLjO.  Detestable;  odious  :—  malignant 
HATE'FI)L,-L,Y,  ad.    Detestably  ;  malignantly. 
HAT'ER,  n.    One  who  hates  ;  an  abhorrer. 
HA'TRED,  TI.     Enmity;  hate;  ill  will  ;  malig- 
HAT'TER,  n.     One  who  makes  hats.          [nity. 
HAUGHT'I-LY,  ad.     Proudly  ;  arrogantly  ;  dis- 
HAUGHT'i-NEss,n.  Pride;  arrogance.[dainfully. 
IIAUGHT'Y  (haw'te),  a.    Proud  ;  arrogant  ;  dis 

dainful  ;  supercilious;  assuming.         [to  tug. 
HAUL,  v.  a.  To  pull  ;  to  draw  ;  to  drag  by  force  ; 
HAUL,  TI.     A  pull  ;  act  of  hauling  :  —  draught. 
HAUNCH  (hansh),  n.     The  thigh  ;  a  hip;  rear, 
HAUNT  (hant),  v.  a.     To  resort  to  ;  to  frequent. 
HAUNT  (h'int),  TI.     A  place  much  frequented. 
HAUNT'ER  (h'ant'er),  n.    One  who  haunts. 
HAUT'BOY  (ho'boe),  n.    A  wind  instrument. 
HAVE    (hiiv),  v.  a.     [imp.  1.  &  pp.  had  ;  ind. 

present,  I  have,  thou  hast,  he  has  ;  we,  you, 

they  Aaf.'e.]     To  possess  ;  to  enjoy  ;  to  hold. 
HA'VEN  (ha/vn),  n.  A  port  ;  a  harbor  :  —  shelter. 
HAV'QC,  TI.     Waste;  devastation;  destruction. 
HAW,  TJ.   Berry  of  the  hawthorn  :  —  stammering. 
HAW,  v.  n.    To  speak  slowly,  with  hesitation. 
HAWK,  n.     A  voracious  bird  of  prey. 
HAWK,  v.  n.     To  fly  hawks  at  fowls  :—  to  force 

up  phlegm.  —  v.  a.  To  cry  and  sell,  as  goods. 
IIAWK'ER,  TI.     A   pedler;   news-carrier  :—  one 

who  flies  hawks  ;  a  falconer.  feye- 

AWK'-EYED  (hawk'ld),  a.    Having  a  keen 


HARSHLY,  ad.     Sourly  ;  austerely  ;  severely.       HAWK'-EYED  (hawk'Id),   a.     Having  a  k< 
M12N,SiR}  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RlJLE.— C,  G,  soft  ;  £,&,  hard  ;  §  as  Z  ;  X.  as  g/.  ;  'til 


HAWKING 


140 


HEEDFULNESS 


nA'.VK'iN&,  72.    The  diversion  of  flying  hawks. 
HAW.S'KK,?!.    A  rope  or  cable.    See  HALSER. 
HAW'THORN,  w.    A  thorn  that  bears  haws. 
HAY  (ha),  n.  Grass  dried  for  fodder  : — a  kind  of 
HAY'COCK,  7i.    A  heap  of  fresh  hay.  [net. 

HAY'LOFT,  n.    A  loft  to  put  hay  in. 
HAY'-MAK-ER,  n.  One  employed  in  making  hay. 
HAY'MOW  (ha'mou),n.  A  mow  or  mass  of  hay. 
HAY'RICK  (ha'rlk),?i.     A  rick  of  hay. 
HAY'STACK  (ha'stak),  n.     A  stack  of  hay. 
HAZARD,  ra.  Chance;  danger: — a  game  at  dice. 
HAZ'ARD,  v.  a.    To  expose  to  chance  ;  to  risk. 
liAz'ARD-oDs,  a.    Dangerous  ;  exposed  to  haz- 
IIAZE,  n.     Fog;  mist;  watery  vapor.         [ard. 
HA'ZEL  (ha'zl),  7i.     A  shrub  bearing  a  nut. 
HA'ZEL  (ha'zl),  a.     Light  brown  ;  like  hazel. 
HA'ZEL-NUT,  7t.     The  nut  or  fruit  of  the  hazel. 
HA'ZY  (ha'ze),  a.    Dark  ;  foggy  ;  misty. 
HE,  pron.     The  man;  the  person: — sometimes 

used  adjectively  for  male ;  as,  a  he  goat. 
HEAD  (hed),  7i.     The  part  of  an   animal  that 

contains  the  brain  : — chief;  fore  part : — topic. 
HEAD  (hed),  a.    Chief;  principal ;  highest. 
HEAD  (hed),  v.  a.  To  lead  ;  to  direct ;  to  govern. 
HEAD'AJEHE  (hed'ak),  n.     Pain  in  the  head. 
HEAD'BAND  (hed'band),  n.  A  fillet ;  a  topknot. 
HEAD'DRESS  (hed'dres),  n.    Dress  of  the  head. 
HEAD'I-NESS  (hed'de-),  n.    Hurry  ;  rashness. 
HEAD'LAND  (hed'land),n.  A  promontory  ;cape. 
HEAD'LESS  (hed'les),  a.  Having  no  head: — rash. 
HEAD'LdNG  (hed'Jong),  a.  Steep  : — thoughtless. 
HEAD'LONG.  (ked'long),  ad.     Rashly  ;  hastily. 
HEAD'PIECE  (hed'pes),  n.  Armor  for  the  head. 
HEAD'-QUAR-TER§,?i.pLA  general  rendezvous. 
HEAD'STALL  (hed'stal),  n.     Part  of  a  bridle. 
HEAD'STRONG  (hed'strong),  a.    Ungovernable. 
HEAD'WAY,  n.    (Naut.)  Motion  of  advancing. 
HEAD'Y  (hed'de),  a.    Rash  ;  hasty  ;  violent. 
HEAL,  v.  a.  &c.  n.  To  cure  ;  reconcile,  grow  well. 
HEAL'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  healed. 
HEAL'ING,P. a.  Tending  to  cure;  mild  ;  gentle. 
HEALTH  (helth),  n.     Freedom  from  bodily  pain 

or  sickness  ;  a  sound  state  ;  purity  ;  goodness. 
HEALTH'FI)L  (helth'ful),  a.  Sound  ;  salubrious. 
HEALTH'FUL-LY,  ad.    In  a  healthful  manner. 
HEALTH'FGL-NESS,  ?i.  State  of  being  healthful. 
HEALTH'I-LY,  ad.     Without  sickness  or  pain. 
HEALTH'i-NESS,?t.    The  state  of  health,  [firm. 
HEALTH'LESS  (helth'les),a.  Weak  ;  sickly  ;  in- 
HEALTH'Y  (helth'e),  a.  Enjoying  health  ;  hale  ; 

sound: — conducive  to  health  ;  wholesome. 
HEAP  (hep),  n.     A  pile  ;  accumulation  ;  cluster. 
HEAP,  v.  a.  To  throw  ;  to  pile;  to  accumulate. 
HEAP'Y  (he'pe),  a.     Lying  in  heaps  or  masses. 
HEAR  (her),  v.  n.  &.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.   heard.] 

To  perceive  by  the  ear  ;  to  listen  ;  to  hearken. 
HEARD  (herd),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  hear. 
HEAR'ER  (hgr'er),  71.  One  who  hears  ;  listener. 
HEAR'ING,  n.  The  sense  of  perceiving  sounds. 
HEAR' KEN  (har'kn),w.  n.To  listen  ;  to  attend  to. 
HEAR'KEN-ER(har'kn-),7».  One  who  hearkens. 
HEAR'SAY  (her'sa),  «.  Report ;  rumor,  [dead. 
HEARSE  (hers),  n.  A  carriage  to  convey  the 
HEART  (hart),  n.  Primary  orjjan  of  the  blood's 

motion  : — vital  part ;  courage  ;  spirit  ;  affec- 
HEART'-A£HE  (h;irt'-ak),7i.Sorrow;  pang.[tion. 
HEART'-RKO-KEN  (hun'-l>ro-kn),  a.  Very  sor- 
HEAi£T'Bi;KN,n.  Pain  in  the  stomach,  [row All. 


HEXRT'-BtJRN  ING,TI.  Heartburn  : — discontent. 

HEART'FELT  (hart'felt),  a.     Felt  at  heart. 

HEARTH  (harth),  7i.   A  place  for  fire  : — a  home. 

HEAR'TI-LY  (har'te-le),  ad.  Cordially;  sincere- 

HEART'I-NESS,  n.     Cordiality  ;  sincerity,     [ly. 

HEAMT'LESS,  a.     Void  of  affection  ;  spiritless. 

HEART'LESS-LY,«</.  Without  courage  ;  faintly. 

HEART'LESs-NESSjTt.     Want  of  affection. 

HEART'-REND-ING,  a.    Causing  deep  anguish. 

HEART'S'-EA;J;E  (harts'Gz),  ?i.   A  plant : — quiet. 

HEART'-SICK,  a.     Pained  in  mind  or  heart. 

HEART'-STRING,  n.    A  tendon  of  the  heart. 

HEART'Y  (h'urt'e),  a.  Cordial  ;  sincere  ;  zealous. 

HEAT  (het),  n.  The  sensation  caused  by  fire: 
— caloric  : — course  at  a  race  : — flush  ;  ardor. 

HEAT,  v.  a.  To  make  hot ;  to  warm  : — to  rouse. 

HEAT'ER  (hGt'er),  n.    One  that  heats. 

HEATH  (heth),  it.    A  low  shrub :—  a  wild  tract 

HEATH'-COCK,  n.    A  species  of  grouse. 

HEA'THEN  (he'tlm),  n.     A  gentile  ;  a  pagan. 

HEA'THEN  (he'thn),a.  Gentile  ;  pagan  ;  savage. 

HEA'THEN-ISH  (he'thn-lsh),  a.  Pagan  ;  savage- 

HEA'THEN-I§M  (he'thn-Tzm),  n.    Paganism. 

HEATH'V  (h-Jth'e),  a.    Covered  with  heath. 

HEAVE  (hev),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  heaved  ur  hove  ;  pp. 
heaved.]  To  lift  ;  to  raise  ;  to  throw  ;  to  cast. 

HEAVE,  v.  n.  To  breathe  with  pain  ;  to  pant? 
— to  swell  or  toss  : — to  labor  ;  to  struggle. 

HEAVE  (hev),  n.  A  throw  : — an  effort  to  vomit. 

HEAV'EN  (hev'vn),  n.  Expanse  of  the  sky  :— 
habitation  of  the  blessed  : — Supreme  Power. 

HEAV'EN-BORN,  a.     Descended  from  heaven. 

IIEAV'EN-LI-NESS,  n.     Supreme  excellence. 

HEAV'EN-LY  (hev'vn-lc),  a.  Angelic  ;  celestial. 

HEAV'EN-WARD,  ad.    Towards  heaven. 

HEAVE'-OF-FER-ING,  n.  An  offering  made 
among  the  Jews.  [oppressively. 

HEAV'I-LY  (hev'e-le),  ad.  With  weight  or  grief; 

HEAv'i-NESS  (hev'e'-iies),7f. Weight ;  depression. 

IIEAV'Y  (hev've),  a.  Ponderous:— sorrowful ; 
dejected  ;  depressed: — grievous: — sluggish. 

HEB-DOM'A-DAL,  or  HEB-DOM'A-DA  RY,  a. 
Weekly  ;  occurring  every  week.  [pefy. 

HEB'E-TATE,  v.  a.    To  dull  ;  to  blunt ;  to  stu- 

HEB'E-TUDE,  n.    Dulness  ;  obtuseness  ;  blunt- 

HE'BRA-ISM,  re.  A  Hebrew  idiom  or  phrase. [ness. 

IIE'BRA-IST,  n.     A  man  versed  in  Hebrew. 

HE'BRE  w  (hC'br«),  n.  A  Jew  : — Hebrew  tongue. 

HE-BRi"ciAN  (he-brish'an),  n.    A  Hebraist. 

HEC'A-TOMB  (hdk'a-tom),  n.    A  sacrifice  of  a 

HECK,  n.    A  rack  : — a  latch,      [hundred  cattle. 

IIEC'TIC,        )  a.       Habitual;     constitutional; 

HEC'TI-CAL,  \  protracted  :— affected  with  con 
stitutional  fever.  [threaten. 

HEC'TOR,  v.  a.  &  n.     To   bully ;  to   tease ;   to 

HEC'TOR,  n.     A  bully  ;  one  who  teases.      [&c. 

HEDGE,  w.     A   fence  made  of  thorns,  shrubs, 

HEDGE,?;.  7».  To  enclose  with  a  hedge: — to 
obstruct : — to  encircle  for  defence. 

HEDGE'HOG,™.     An  animal  set  with  prickles. 

IIEDGE'ROW,  71.     A  hedge  of  bushes  in  a  row. 

HED^E'-SPAR-RSw  (hedj'spur-ro),  T?.    A  bird. 

HEED,  v.  a.  &  71.  To  mind  ;  to  regard  ;  to  attend. 

HEED,  w.     Care  ;  attention;  caution;  regard. 

HfifiD'FOt,,  a.    Watchful  ;  cautious  ;  careful'. 

HEED'FUL-LY,  ad.     Attentively  ;  carefully. 

HEED'FI)L-NESS,  n.  The  quality  of  being  heed 
ful  ;  caution  ;  vigilance  ;  attention. 


n^;  A,E,I,6,rj,Y,s/iorf ;  A.,K,\,O,\l,Y)objcitre.— FAHE,FAR,FAS'r,FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER  5 


.. 


HEEDLESS 


141 


IIERMAFIIRODITICA1* 


K£ED'LESS,  a.  Negligent ;  inattentive  ;  careless. 
HEED'LESS-LY,  ad.  Carelessly;  inattentively. 
HEED'LESS-NESS,  7i.  Carelessness  ;  negligence. 
HEEL,  re.  Tho  hind  part  of  the  foot: — the  foot. 
HEEL,,  v.  TO.  To  dance  : — to  lean  on  one  side. 
HEEL,  v.  fl.  To  arm  a  cock  : — to  add  a  heel  to. 
HEEL'-PIECE,  n.  A  piece  fixed  upon  the  heel. 
HEFT,  TO.  A  handle  ;  a  haft: — weight ;  heaviness. 
HE-GI  RA  or  HEG'I-RA,  n.  The  Mahometan 

epoch  or  era,  reckoned  from  July  1G,  A.L).  (.22. 
HEIF'EII  (Iieffar),  71.     A  young  cow. 
HEi&H'-ii6(hl'ho),tHtar;.    Expressing  languor. 
HEIGHT  (hit),  re.  Elevation;  altitude;  highness. 
HEiGHT'EN(hi'tn),7j.  a.  To  raise  :— to  improve. 
HEI'NOVS  (ha'mis),  a.  Atrocious  ;  very  wicked. 
HEI'NOUS  LY  (ha'nus-le),  ad.    Atrociously. 
HEI'NOUS-NESS  (ha'nus-nes),  n.  Atrociousness. 
HEIR  fir),  n.     One  who  inherits  ;  an  inheritor. 
HEIR'ESS  (ar'es),  n.    A  woman  who  inherits. 
IIEIR'LKSS  (ir'les),  a.     Without  an  heir. 
HEIR'LOOM    (ar'lom),    n.      Any    furniture  or 

movable  which  descends  by  inheritance. 
IIEIR'SHIP  (ar'ship),  n.    The  state  or  privileges 
HELD,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  hold.  [of  an  heir. 

HE'Lj-Ac,         |  a.  Pertaining  to  the  sun  ;  rising 
HE-LI' A-CAL,  )      or  setting  in  the  sun's  rays. 
H£L'I-CAL',  a.   Spiral ;  having  circumvolutions. 
HE-LI-Q-CEN'TRIC,  a.    .Relating  to   the   sun's 
HE'LI-O-TROPE,  n.  A  plant ;  turnsole,  [centre. 
HE'LIX,  7i.     Any  thing  spiral ;  a  coil. 
HELL,  n.    The  place  of  the  devil  and  wicked 

souls  : — place  of  the  dead  :  the  grave,  [plant. 
HEL'LE-BORE,  71.  The  Christmas  flower;  a 
HEL'LEN-'iijM,  7i.  A  Greek  idiom  ;  a  Grecism. 
HEL'LE-NIST,  n.  One  skilled  in  the  Greek 

language.  [or  to  the  Greek  tongue. 

IlEL-LE-N'fs'TlC,  a.  Relating  to  the  Hellenists, 
HELL'-iiofJND,  n.     A  dog  of  hell : — an  agent 

of  hell : — a  recreant  ;  a  profligate.  [able. 

HELL'ISH,  a.  Relating  to  hell ;  infernal  ;  dctesta- 
HELL'isH-NEsa,  n.     Extreme  wickedness. 
HELM,  n.    The  apparatus   by  which  a  ship  is 

steered  : — place  of  dire   ,ion  : — a  helmet. 
HEL'MET,  n.    Armor  for  the  head  ;  head-piece. 
HEL'QT,  re.     A  Spartan  slave  ;  a  slave. 
HELP,  v.  a.    To  assist.;  to  support: — to  avoid. 
HELP,  ?i.     Assistance  ;  aid  ;  support ;  succor. 
HELP'ER,  n.     One  who  helps  :  an  assistant. 
HELP'FOL,  a.    Giving  help  ;  useful;  salutary. 
HELP'FfJL-NESS,  n.     Assistance  ;  usefulness. 
HELP'LESS,  a.  Wanting  help  or  support ;  feeble. 
HELP'LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  help  or  succor. 
HELP'LESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  ability. 
HEL'TER-SICEL'TER,  ad.  Confusedly. [Vulgar.] 
HELVE  (helv),  n.     Handle  of  an  axe.   [zerland. 
HEL-VET'IC,  a.    Relating  to  Helvetia  or  Swit- 
HEM,  w.    The  edge  of  a  garment : — margin. 
HEM,  v.  a.  To  form  a  hem  on  : — to  border,  skirt. 
HEM,  v.  n.    To  utter  a  noise  expressed  by  hem. 
HEM'I  (hem'e),  in  composition,  signifies  half. 
HEM'i-PLEG-y,  n.    Paralysis  of  one  side. 
HEM'J-SPHERE  (hem'e-sfer),  n.  Half  of  a  globe. 
JHEM-I-SPHER'IC,        j  a.    Half  round  ;  contain- 
HEM-I-SPHER'I-CAL,  }     ing  half  a  sphere. 
HEM'is-TljEii  or  HE-Mls'Tijeii,  n.  Half  a  verse. 
HEM'LOCK,  n.    A  tree  : — a  poisonous  plant. 
HEM'OR-RHAOE  (hem 'or- raj),  n.  A  flux  of  blood. 
,  a.    Relating  to  hemorrhage. 


HEM-OTi-RTiolD'AL,  a.  Relating  to  the  hemor 
rhoids  or  piles.  [disease;  the  piles. 

HEM'QR-RHOIDf  (huin'or-rbldrO,^./^.  A  painful 

HEMP,  n.     A  plant,  and  its  dressed  fibres. 

HiiMP'EN  (liem'pn),  a.     Made  of  hemp. 

iiE.\,  n.   The  female  of  the  cock,  or  of  any  bird. 

II&N'BANE,  n.     A  plant  poisonous  to  poultry. 

HENCE,  ad.     From  this  place,  time,  or  cause. 

HENCE 'FORTH,  ad.     From  this  time  forward. 

HENCE-FOK'WARD,a<£.  From  this  time  forward. 

HEXCII'MAN,  n.    A  page  ;  an  attendant,  [kept- 

HEN'-COOP,  n.    A  cage  in  which  poultry  are 

HEN-DEC'A-GON,  n.    A  figure  of  eleven  sides. 

HEN'- HE  ART-ED  (lien'hart-ed  ,  a.    Cowardly. 

HEN'PECKED(nen'pekt),a.  Governed  by  a  wife. 

HEN'-ROOST,  n.     A  place  where  poultry  roost. 

HEP,  7i.     The  fruit  of  the  wild  brier.     See  HIP. 

HE-PAT'IC,        ia.    Relating  to  the  liver  : — of  a 

HE-PAT'I-CAL,  \      liver-brown  color. 

HEP'TA-JEHORD,  n.    A  system  of  seven  sounds. 

HEP'TA-GON,  71.     A  figure  with  seven  sides. 

HEP-TAG'P-NAL,  a.     Having  seven  angles. 

H£P'TAR-£HY',  n.   A  government  by  seve.i  per- 

HER,  pre/>.     Belonging  to  a  female.  [song. 

HER'ALD,  n.  An  officer  who  adjusts  coats  of 
arms,  &c. : — a  harbinger : — a  proclaimer,  crier. 

HE-RAL'DIC,  a.  Relating  to  heraldry  or  blazonry . 

HER'ALD-RY,  n.    The  art  or  office  of  a  herald. 

HERB  (e'rb),  7i.   A  plant  without  a  woody  stem. 

HER-BA'CEOV-S  (her-ba'shus),  a.      Relating  to 

HERB'AOE  (e'r'baj), ,  n.     Herbs  ;  grass,      [herbs. 

HERB'AL,  HER-BA'RI-tJM,7l.    A  book  of  plants. 

HERB'AL-isT,n.  Orieskilled  in  herbs;  botanist. 
HER-Biv'0-RoDs,  a.     Feeding  on  plants,  &c. 
HERB'y  (erb'c),  a.     Like  herbs  ;   full  of  herbs. 
IIER-CU'LE-A'N,  a.  Like  Hercules  ;  very  strong. 
HERD,  n.  A  number  of  beasts  together  ;  a  drove. 
HERD,  w.  n.  &  a.     To  run  or  put  in  herds;  to 

associate  ;  to  become  one  of  a  number. 
HERDij'MAN,  n.  One  employed  in  tending  herds. 
HERE,  ad.     In  this  place  : — in  the  present  state. 
HERE'A-uofJTS,  ad.     Abuut  or  near  this  place. 
HERE-AF'TER,  ad.    In  time  to  come;  in  some 

future  time  ;  in  some  future  state  or  time. 
HERE-AF'TER,  n.    A  future  state. 
HERE-BY',  ad.    By  this.  [ed  ;  inheritable. 

HE-RED'I-TA-BLK,  a.  Capable  of  being  inherit- 
HER-E-DiT'A-MENT,n.  (Law.)  An  inheritance. 
HE-RED'I-TA-RI-LY,  ad.     By  inheritance. 
HE-RED'I-TA-RY,  a.  Descending  by  inheritance ; 
H£RE-IN',  ad.    In  this.  [transmissible. 

HERE-IN'TO,  ad.    Into  this. 
HERE-OF',  ad._    From  this  ;  of  this. 
HERE-ON',  HERE-UP-ON',  ad.  Upon  this.  [esy.. 
HE-RE'!j>i-ARjeH  (-zhe-ark),  n.   A  leader  in  her- 
HER'E-sy,  7i.    An  opinion  not  orthodox  : — sect. 
HER'E-Tic,  7i.     One  who  is  given  to  heresy. 
HE-RET'I-CAL,  a.  Containing  heresy ;  heterodox. 
HE-RET'i-c^.r,-LY,ad.  In  an  heretical  manner. 
nRRE-TQ-FORE',  ad.      Formerly  ;    before  this 
HERE-T6',  HERE-UN-TO',  ad.     To  this.  [time. 
HERE'WITH,  ad.  With  this  ;  accompany  ing  this. 
HER'I-QT,  n.  A  fine  paid  to  the  lord  of  a  manor. 
HER'i-TA(^E,n.    _An  inheritance  ;  an  est;ite. 
IIER-MAPII'RQ-DITE,  n.    One  who  is  of  both 
HER-MAPH'RQ-DiTE,a.  Of  both  sexes,  [sexes. 
HKR-M.\PH-RO-DIT'IC,         )  a.     Partaking   of 
HER-MAPH-RO-DIT'I-CAL,  \     both  sexe«. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOB,  SON  J  BfjLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  ^,  soft  }  K,&,hard  i  $  asZ  ;%  OS  %L;  THIS. 


HERMENEUTIC 


142 


HIPPOGEIFF 


HER-ME-NEU'TIC,         )  a.     Explaining  ;  inter- 

HER-ME-NEU'TI-CAL,  \     pretmg;  exegetical. 

HER-ME-NEU'TICSJ  ii.  pi.  Science  of  interpre 
tation  ;  exegesis;  interpretation.  . 

HER-MET'ic,         |  a.      Chemical :— completely 

HER-MET'I-CAL,  \     closing  ;  air-tight. 

HJ?R-MET'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  Chemically  : — closely. 

HER'MIT,  n.     An  anchoret ;  a  devout  recluse. 

HER'MIT-AGE,  n.     A   hermit's   habitation  : — a 

HER'MJT-Ess,  n.     A  female  hermit.          [wine. 

HER-MIT'j-fcAL.  a.     Relating  or   suitable  to  a 

Hihi'Ni-A,  n.    [L.]    (JUed.)  A  rupture,  [liermit. 

HE'RO,  71. ;  pi.  HE'ROE§.     A  brave  man. 

HE-RO'IC,        )  a.     Relating  to,  or  like,  a  hero  ; 

HE-RO'J-CAL,  \      brave;  noble;  illustrious. 

HE-RO  J-CAL-LY,  HE-Ro'ic-LY,  ad.  With  her- 
oism  or  valof ;  bravely  ;  nobly. 

HER'P-JNE  or  HE'RQ-INE,  n.     A  female  hero. 

HER'Q-ljjfM  or  HE'Rp-l§M,  n.     Bravery  ;   valor. 

HER'QN,  n.    A  bird  that  feeds  on  fish,  frogs,  &c. 

HER'RlNGr,  n.  A  small  sea-fish  ;  white-bait,  &c. 

HERS,  pron.  Possessive  of  she  ;  belonging  to  her. 

HER'SCHEL  (-shel),  n.  A  planet.  See  URANUS. 

HERSE,7i.  (Fort.)  A  kind  of  lattice  or  portcullis. 

HER-SELF',pron.     A  female  individual. 

HE§'l-TAN-CYj  n.     Uncertainty  ;  suspense. 

HE.y  i-TATE,  v.  n.     To  be  doubtful  ;  to  pause. 

HE§-i  TA'TlpN,7i. Doubt : — a  stopping  in  speech. 

HES-PE'Rl-AN,a.     Western  ;  being  in  the  west. 

HET'ER-P-CLITE,  n.    An  irregular  noun. 

HET-ER-P-CLIT'IC,        )  a.    Irregular ;  deviat- 

HET-ER-p-CLlT'l-CAL,  \  ing  from  the  com 
mon  rule.  [unsound  in  doctrine. 

HET'ER-P-DOX,  a.    Heretical;  not  orthodox; 

HET'ER-Q-DOX-Y ,7i. Quality  of  being  heterodox. 

HET-E-RO-GE-NE''l-TY,7i.  Opposition  of  nature. 

HET-E-RQ-^E'NE-ofJS,  a.  Dissimilar  in  nature. 

HEW  (hu),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  hewed;  pp.  hewn  or 
hewed.]  To  cut  with  an  axe  ;  to  chop  ;  to  form. 

HEW'ER  (hu'er),  n.    One  who  hews  wood,  &c. 

HEX'A-^HORD,  7i.    (Mas.)  Scale  of  six  notes. 

HEX'A-GON,  n.     A  figure  of  six  sides  or  angles. 

HEX-AG'P-NAL,  a.  Having  six  sides  or  corners. 

HEX-A-HE'DRAL,  a.   Relating  to  a  hexahedron. 

HEX-A-HE'DRpN,  7i.    (Oeom.)  A  cube. 

HEX-AM'E-TER,  n.     A  verse  or  line  of  six  feet. 

HEX-AN'G'V-L'AR,  a.    Having  six  angles. 

HEX'A-STYLE,  n.   A  building  with  six  columns 

HEY  (ha),  int&rj.  An  expression  of  joy. [in  front. 

HEY'DAY  (ha'da),  tnter?.  Expressing  exultation. 

HI-A'TUS,  7i.  [L.]  An  aperture  ;  a  gaping  breach. 

HI-BER'NAL,  a.     Belonging  to  winter  ;  wintry. 

HI-BE  R'NI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Ireland. 

HI-BE R'N'I-CI§M,  7i.     An  Irish  idiom  ;  a  bull. 

Hl-Bis'cys,  n.     A  genus  of  showy  plants. 

HHIC'COUGH,  HICK'VP  (hlk'kup  or  hik'kof),  n. 
A  spasmodic  affection  of  the  diaphragm  and 
glottis.  [cough. 

piIc'couGH,  HlCK'UP,  v.  n.    To  utter  a  hic- 

HICK'P-RY,  n.    A  large  North  American  tree. 

HID,  HI'D'DEN  (hTd'dn).    See  HIDE.        [man. 

Hl-oAL'GO,  n.    [Sp.]    A  kind  of  Spanish  noble- 

HIDE,  v.  a.  &  n.  [imp.  t..  hid  ;  pp.  hid  or  hidden.] 
_To  conceal ;  to  cover  ;  to  protect  ;  to  lie  hid. 

HIDE,  7i.   Skin  of  an  animal  : — measure  of  land. 

HIDE'-AND-SEEK',  n.   A  play  among  children. 

HIDE'-BofJND,  a.     Having  the  skin  close. 

HlD'E-ous,  a.     Horrible;  dreadful;  shocking. 


HTD'E-orrs-T.Y,  ad.     Horribly  .  dreadfully. 

riiD'E-ous-NESS,n.  Horribleness  ;  d  read  fulness. 

HIE  (hi),  v.  n.     To  hasten  ;  to  go  in  haste. 

in'E-RARjeii,  7i.     The  chief  of  a  sacred  order. 

Hi-E-K-ARjea'AL,       )  a.      Relating    to   a   hie- 

HI  E-RAR^a'j-CAL,  \     rarch,  or  a  hierarchy. 

Hl'E-RAitjeii-Y,  n.    Ecclesiastical  governmeut. 

HI'ER-O-GLYPH,       )  n.     A  symbolical  charac- 

HI-ER-Q-GLYPH'IC,  \  ter: — the  art  of  writing  in 
picture;  sculpture-writing' or  picture-writing. 

Hi-r:K-Q-GLYPH'lc,        )  a.    Emblematical  ;  re- 

Hi-ER-o-GLYPii'i-CAL,,  }  latiiig  to,  or  consist 
ing  of,  hieroglyphics.  [fy.. 

HI-ER-o-GLYPU'l-CALrLY,  ad.     EmblematicaU 

Hl-i;-R6G'RA-PHV,  n.     Holy  or  sacred  writing. 

m'E-RO-MAN-CY,  ?i.    Divination  by  sacrifices. 

HI-fiR'9-PH&!fT,  n.  Expounder  of  sacred  tilings. 

HiG'GLE,  v.  a.  To  chaffer  ;  to  haggle :— to  peddle. 

IIIG'GLE-DY-PIG'GLE-DY,  ad.    Confusedly. 

IIIG'GLER,  n.    One  who  hawks  or  higgles. 

HIGH  (hi;,  a.     Elevated  ;  exalted  ;  lofty  : — dear. 

HIGH  (hi),_arZ.     Aloft : — aloud  : — profoundly, 

HIGH'-BLOWN  (hi'blon),a.  Swelled  with  wind. 

HIGH'-BORN  (hi'born),  a.    Of  noble  extraction. 

HIGH'-FLI-ER,  n.    One  extravagant  in  opinion. 

HIGH'-FLOWN  (hl'fion),  a.  Proud  ;  extravagant. 

HIGII'LAND  (hi'land),  n.  A  mountainous  region... 

HIGH'LAND-ER  (hl'land  er),n.  A  mountaineer. 

lilGfj'l.Y  (lii'le),  ad.  'Aloft :— in  a  great  degree. 

HIGH'-MIND-ED,  a.     Magnanimous: — proud. 

HIGH'NESS  (hi'nes),  n.    Elevation  ;  dignity. 

HIGH'-SEA-SONED  (hl/se-znd),  a.    Piquant. 

HIGH'-SP1R'IT-ED,  a.    Bold;  daring;  insolent. 

HIGH'-WA-T'ER',W.  The  utmost  flow  of  the  tide. 

HIGH-WAY' (bi-wa').w.  Great  road  ;  public  road. 

niGH'wAY-MAN  (hi' wa-man),  T?..     A  robber. 

HlGii'-WROUGHT  (hi'rawt),a.  Highly-finished. 

HJ-LXR'J-TY,  n.    Mirth;  merriment;  gayety. 

HILL,  77.     An  elevation  of  ground  less  than  a 

HIL'LOCK,  n.  A  little  hill  ;  a  knoll,  [mountain. 

H'iL'LY,  a.     Full  of  hills  ;  unequal  in  surface. 

HILT,  n.     The  handle  of  a  sword,  dagger,  &c. 

HIM,  pron.     The  objective  case  of  he. 

HIM'SELF,  pron.  (einphatical).     He  or  him. 

HIN,  ?i.     A  Jewish  measure  often  pints,  [ward. 

HIND,  a.  [cornp.  hinder  ;  sup.  hindmnst.]   Back- 

HIND,  n.     The  female  of  the  red  deer  : — a  boor. 

HIN'DER,?;.  a.  To  obstruct ;  to  stop  ;  to  impede. 

HIN'DER,  v.  n.     To  cause  impediment. 

HIN'DER-ANCE,  )  n.    That  which  hinders;  an 

HI'N'DRANCE,       {impediment;  an  obstruction. 

HIND'ER-MOST,  a.    Last.    See  HINDMOST. 

HIND'MOST,  a.     Last ;  that  conies  in  the  rear. 

HIN-DOO',  ?i.     An  aboriginal  of  Hindostan. 

HINGE,  n.  A  joint  on  which  a  door,  &c.,  turns. 

HINGE,  i'.  a.  To  furnish  with  hinges  :— to  bend. 

HINGE,  v.  n.     To  turn,  as  on  a  hinge  ;  to  hang. 

HINT,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  bring  to  mind  ;  to  allude. 

HINT,  7i.     A  remote  suggestion  ;  an  intimation. 

HIP,  7i..     Joint  of  the  thigh  : — fruit  of  the  brier. 

HIPPED  (hipt),    ;  a.   [Corruption  of  hyporJiondri- 

HIP'PISH,  \      uc.]     Low  in  spirits ;  much 

HIP'PO-CAMP,  n.     A  sea-horse.  [dejected. 

Hip-pp-ciiN'TAUR,  7i.  A  fabulous  monster, 
half  horse  and  half  man. 

Hi'p'pp-CRAS,  n.    A  medicated  or  spiced  wine. 

HiP'pp-DROME,  n.    A  course  for  horse-races. 

Hip'pp-GRiFF,  7i.     A  fabulous  winged  horse. 


A,E,  Ij 


1,-  A,E,I,6,tj,Y,«/iort;A,E,I,p,V,y,0&5CM?-e.—  FARE,  FAR,  FAST,FALL  J  HEIR,  HER} 


HirrOPOTAMUS 


143 


HOMOGENEAL 


HlP-Pp  POT'A-MUS,  T?..    The  river  horse. 
HIP'SHOT,  a.  Sprained  or  dislocated  in  the  hip. 
HIRE,  v.  a.  To  engage  for  pay  : — to  let  ;  to  bribe. 
HIRE,  n.    Reward  ;  recompense  ;  wages. 
HlRE'LlNG,7i.  One  who  is  hired  ;  a  mercenary. 
HIRE'LING,  a.     Serving  for  nire  :  mercenary 
HIR-SUTE',  a.    Rough  ;  hairy  ;  rugged  ;  shaggy. 
His  (h!-z),pron. ;  possessive  of  he.     Of  him. 
His'p|D,  a.     Having  stiff' hairs  or  bristles. 
Hiss,  v.  n.     To  utter  a  noise  as  a  serpent. 
Hiss,  TJ.  a.  To  condemn  by  hissing  ;  to  disgrace, 
Hiss,  71.    The  voice  of  a  serpent,  &c. : — censure. 
Hlss'lNG,  n.    The  noise  of  a  serpent,  <fcc. 
HIST,  interj.    Exclamation  commanding  silence. 
HIS-TO'KI-AN,  n.     A  writer  of  facts  and  events. 
HIS-TOR'JC,         )  a.     Relating  to,  consisting  of, 
His  TOR'I-CAL,  \     or  contained  -in,  history. 
Ilis-TOR'l-CAL-Ly,  ad.  Ill  the  manner  of  history. 
HIS-TO-RI-OG'RA-PHER,  n.     Writer  of  history. 
HIS-TO-RJ-OG'RA-PHY,??.  Business  of  an  histori- 
His'TO-RY,  n.  A  narrative  of  past  events,    [an 
Hls-TRi-ON'ic,  Hls-TRl-oN'l-CAL,  a.   Relating 

to  the  stage;  theatrical;  dramatic. 
Hts'TRl-p-NiSM,  n.     Theatrical  representation. 
H!T,  v.  a.  &.  n.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  hit.]     To  strike; 

to  touch  ;  not  to  miss  ;  to  reach  ;  to  attain,  suit. 
HIT,  n.    A  stroke  ;  a  chance  ;  a  lucky  chance. 
HITCH,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  catch  ;  to  move  by  jerks. 
HITCH,  n.    A  cntch  ;  any  thing  that  holds. 
HfTH'ER,  ad.    To  this  place  : — to  this  end. 
HiTH'ER,  a.    Nearer;  towards  this  part. 
HITH'ER-MOST,  a.    Nearest  on  this  side. 
HlTH'ER-TO,  ad.    To  this  time  ;  yet ;  till  now. 
HITH'ER-WARD,  HITH'ER-WARDS,  ad.    This 

_way  ;  towards  this  place.  [ — a  society. 

HIVE,  n.     A  box  or  artificial  receptacle  of  bees  : 
HIVE,  v.  a.  &  7i.     To  put  into  hives  : — to  reside. 
HIVES,  n.  pi.    The  disease  called  croup. 
HO,  interj.    Commanding  attention  ;  attend  ! 
HOAR  (hor),  a.  White  or  gray  with  age  or  frost. 
HOARD  (hard),  n.    A  store  laid  up;  a  treasure. 
HOARD,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  store  ;  to  lay  in  hoards. 
HOAR'-FROST  (hSr'frost),  n.     A  white  frost. 
HOAR'no0ND,  ?i.   A  plant.  See  HOREHOUND. 
HOAR'I-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  hoary. 
HOARSE  (hors),  a.  •  Having  the  voice  rough. 
HOARSE'LY  (hors'le),  ad.    With  a  rough  voice. 
HOARSE'NESS,  n.    Roughness  of  voice. 
HOAR'Y(hor'e),a.  White  ;  gray  with  age  ;  hoar. 
HOAX  (hoks),  n.    An  imposition  ;  a  deception. 
HOAX  (hoks). v. a.  To  deceive;  to  impose  upon. 
HOB,  71.    A  clown  : — a  fairy  : — part  of  a  grate  : 

—nave  of  a  wheel ;  a  hub.— See  HUB. 
IIOB'BLE,  v.  n.    To  walk  lamely  ;  to  limp. 
HOB'BLE,TI.  Uneven,awkward  gait : — difficulty. 
HOB'BY,  n.  A  hawk;  a  nag:-  a  favorite  object. 
HOB'BY-HORSE,  n.    A  stick  on   which  boys 

ride  astride  : — a  favorite  object  or  pursuit. 
HOB-GOB'LIN,  n.    A  frightful  apparition. 
H6B'NAIL,  7i.      A  nail  used  in  shoeing  a  liorse: 

— a  clownish  person,  used  in  contempt. 
H6B'NOB,  ad.     A  familiar  call  in  drinking. 
HOCK,  71.  The  joint  above  the  fetlock:— a  wine. 
H0'c'vs-P0'cus,n.  A  juggler:— 3  cheat :— trick. 
HOD,  n.     A  trough  used  for  carrying  mortar. 
HODGE'-PODGEjTt.  A  mixed  mass  ;  "hotchpotch. 
HO-DI-ER'NAL,  a.    Of  this  day  ;  of  to-day. 
HOD'MAN,  n.    A  laborer  that  carries  a  hod. 


HOE  (ho),  n.    A  tool  used  in  gardening,  &c. 
HOE  (ho),  v.  a.     To  cut  or  dig  with  a  hoe. 
HOG,  n^  The  general  name  of  swine: — a  broom. 
HOG'COTE,  n.    A  house  for  hogs  ;  a  hogsty. 
IIOG-GEK-EL,  HOG'JGET,  71.     A   two-year-old 
HOG'eisii/a.  Like  a  hog  ;  brutish  ;  selfish,  [ewe. 
HOG'GISH-NESS,  n.     Brutality  ;  selfishness. 
IIOG'HERD,  n.    A  person  wlio  tends  hogs. 
HOGSHEAD  (hogz'hed),  7i.     A  large  barrel  oi 

cask  :— sixty-three  gallons,  or  half  a  pipe. 
HOG'-SHEAR  ING,  n.  Much  ado  about  nothing. 
IIOG'STY,  HOG'PEN,  n.   An  enclosure  f>/r  hogs- 
HOG'WASH  (hog'wosh),  n.  Draff  given  to  swine 
HOi'DEN  (hb'e'dn),  n.     A  rude,  awkward  girl. 
HOIST,  v.  a.     To  raise  or  lift  up  ;  to  heave. 
HOIST,  n.     A  lift ;  the  act  of  raising  ;  a  lifting 
iioi'TY-Toi'TY,  interj.    Noting  surprise. 
HOLD,  v.  a.      [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  held  or  holden.j 

To  grasp ;  to  keep  ;  to  retain  ;  to  contain. 
HOLD,  v.  n.    To  stand  ;  to  last ;  to  refrain. 
HOLD,  11.    A  grasp  ;  support ;  power : — custody. 
HOLD'BACK,n.    A  let ;  a  hinderance  ;  obstacle. 
HOLD'ER,  n.     One  that  holds  :— a  tenant. 
HOLD'FAST,W.  A  catch  ;  hook  ;  support ;  hold. 
HOLE,  n._    A  cavity  ;  a  perforation  ;  a  cell. 
HOL'I-DAY,  n.     Anniversary  celebration: — day 

for  amusement.    See  HOLYDAY.  [title. 

HO'LI-NESS,   71.   _Sanctity  ;  piety  : — the   pope's 
HOL-LO',  HQL-LOA'  (hul-16'),  interj.    Noting  a 

call ;  a  word  used  in  calling.  [Holland. 

HOL'L^ND,  n.     A  fine  sort  of  linen,  made  in 
HOL'LOW  (hol'15),  a.     Excavated  ;   having   a 

void  within  ;  not  solid  : — noisy  : — not  faithful. 
HOL'LOW  (hol'lo),  7i.  A  cavity;  cavern;  hole; 
HOL'LOW  (hol'lo),  v.  a.  To  make  hollow,  [pit, 
HOL'LOW-NESS  (hol'lg-nes),  n.  A  cavity  : — 
HOL'LY,  n.  An  evergreen  tree.  [deceit. 

HOL'LY-HOCK,re.  A  tall,  flowering  garden-plant. 
HOLM  (h5in),  7i.  A  river  isle  : — evergreen  oak. 
HOL'O-CAUST,  n.  A  whole  burnt  sacrifice. 
HOL'STER,  n.  A  case  for  a  horseman's  pistol. 
HO'LY,  a.  Religious  ;  pure  ;  immaculate ;  sacred. 
IIOL'Y-DAY_.  n.  A  festival  day.  See  HOLIDAY. 
HO'Ly-SHOST  (ho'Ie-gost),  n.  The  Holy  Spirit. 
IIOIVI'A^E,  ?i.  Service  ;  fealty  ;  duty  ;  respect. 
HOM'A^E,  v.  a.  To  reverence  ;  to  pay  honor  to. 
HOME,  ?i.  One's  house,  dwelling,  or  country. 
HOME,  n.  Domestic  : — close  : — direct ;  severe*. 
HOME,  ad.  To  one's  home:— to  the  point  of 

person  ;  pointedly;  directly;  closely. 
HOME'BORN,  a.  Native  ;  domestic  ;  not  foreign. 
HOME'BRED,rt.Native  ;  plain  ;  artless  ;  domestic. 
HOME'FELT,  a.   Felt  within  ;  inward  ;  private. 
HOME'LESS,  a.    Wanting  a  home. 
HOME'LI-TVESS,  n.    Plainness  ;  coarseness. 
HOME'LY,  a.  Plain  ;  not  elegant ;  coarse  ;  rude. 
HOME'MADE,a.     Made  at  home  ;  plain. 
HO'MER,  n.    A  Hebrew  measure  of  11  bushels. 
HOME'SPON,  a.    Made  at  home ;  plain  ;  homely. 
IIOME'STEAD,  n.  _  A  house  with  its  buildings. 
HOME'WARD,   HOME'WARD§,   ad.      Towards 
HOM-I-CI'DAL,  a.    Murderous  ;  bloody,  [home. 
HOM'l  CIDE,  n.     Murder;  manslaughter: — one 


who  kills  a  man  ;  a  man-slaver. 


[tion. 


HOM'I-LY,  n.  A  discourse  read  to  a  congrega- 
HOM'i-NY,  H6>i'MO-NY,n.  Food  made  of  maize. 
HO-MQ-C£N'TRIC,  a.  Having  the  same  centre. 
IIO-MO-GE'NE-AL,  a.  Homogeneous;  cognate. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MdvE,  NOR,  s6N;BfJL,L,  BUR,  Rtll,E.— C,G,  soft ;  £}G,liard  :  $asz;  $  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


HOMOGENEOUS 


144 


HOSPITAL 


no-MQ-GE'NE-ot;s,  a.  Having  the  same  nature. 

HQ-MOL'O  GOfis,  a.   Proportional  to  each  other. 

HQ-MON'y-MoDs,  a.     Equivocal;  ambiguous. 

IIO-MON'Y-MY,  TI.  An  equivocation ;  ambiguity. 

HO-MOT'P-NOUS,  a.     Having  the  same  sound. 

HONE,  7i.  A  stone  for  whetting  razors,  &c.  [just. 

HON'EST  (on'est),  a.      Upright;  true;  chaste  ; 

HON'EST-LY  (5n'est-le),  ad.    Uprightly  ;  justly. 

HON'ES-TY (on'es-te),7i.  Justice;  virtue;  purity. 

IidN'EY  (hun'iie),n.   Sweet  prod  uce  of  bees,  &c. 

HON'EY-BAG,  n.  The  stomach  of  the  honey-bee. 

HON'EY-COMB  (hun'ne-kom),  n.   Cells  for  hon- 

HON'Ey-DE\v  (-du),w.'  A  sweet  substance,  [ey. 

HON'EY-MOON,  n.  The  first  month  after  mar 
riage,  [woodbine;  a  fragrant  flower. 

HON'EY-sOc-KLE,  n.    An  ornamental  plant; 

HON'EYED  (han'nid),  a.     Covered  with  honey. 

HdN'QR  (on'nur),  n.  Dignity  ;  high  rank  ;  repu 
tation  ;  fame;  magnanimity;  respect;  a  title. 

HON'OR  (on'nur),  v.  a.  To  reverence  ;  to  dignify. 

HON'QR-A-BLE  (on'nur-a-bl),a.  Having  honor; 
illustrious;  noble;  magnanimous;  generous. 

HON'OR-A-BLY  (on'nur-a ble),nd.    With  honor. 

HON'O-RA-RY  (on'o-rai-re),  a.    Conferring  honor. 

HOOD  (hud),' n.  A  covering  for  the  bead.  [hide. 

HOOD'WINK  (hud'vvlnk),  v.  a.    To  blind;  to 

HOOF,  7i.     The  horny  part  of  a  beast's  foot. 

HOOFED  (hoft),  a.     Furnished  with  hoofs. 

HOOK  (huk),  n.     Any  thing  bent  so  as  to  catch. 

HOOK  (huk),  TJ.  a.     To  catch;  to  insnare. 

HOOK  (huk),  ??.  n.     To  bend  ;  to  have  a  curve. 

HOOKE  D  (huk'ed  or  hukt),  a.     Bent ;  curvated. 

HOOP  (hup  or  hop),  7i.   A  band  of  wood  or  metal. 

HOOP  (hup  or  hop),  v .  a.     To  bind  with  hoops. 

HOOP,  v.  n.    To  shout ;  to  make  an  outcry. 

HOOP,  n.  A  shout : — measure  containing  a  peck. 

HOOP'ING-COUGH'  (hop'jng-kof),  n.  A  con 
vulsive  cough,  so  called  from  its  noise  ; 
whooping-cough.  [as  an  owl. 

HOOT,  v.  71.     To  shout,  aa  in  contempt ;  to  cry 

HOOT,  v.  a.    To  drive  with  noise  and  shouts. 

HOOT,  n.    A  clamor ;  a  loud  shout ;  a  noise. 

HOP,  o.  n.     To  jump  ;  to  skip;  to  leap  on  one  leg. 

HOP,  7t._  A  plant : — a  dance : — jump  on  one  leg. 

HOP'-BIND,  n.     The  stern  of  the  hop  plant. 

HOPE,  n.    Desire  united  with  expectation. 

HOPE,  v.  n.  To  live  in  expectation  of  some  good. 

HOPE,  v.  a.    To  expect  with  desire  ;  to  long  for. 

HOPE'FfJL,,ffl.     Full  of  hope;  promising,  [hope. 

HOPE'FUI,-:LY,  ad.    In  a  hopeful  manner;  with 

HOPE'FfJL-NESS,7i.  Promise  or  prospect  of  good. 

HOPE'LESS.  a.     Wanting  hope  ;  despairing. 

HOPE'LESS-LY,  ad.     In  a  hopeless  manner. 

HOP'PER,  TI.     One  who  hops: — a  box  ;  a  basket. 

HO'RAL,  H5'RA-RY,  a.    Relating  to  an  hour. 

HORDE,  n.     A  clan  ;  a  migratory  crew  ;  a  gang. 

HQ-RI'ZON,  7i.     The  line  that  bounds  the  view. 

H6R-i-z6N'TAL,  a.  Parallel  to  the  horizon  ; 
level : — near  the  horizon.  [ner. 

HOR-I-ZON'TAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  horizontal  man- 

HORN,  n.  A  hard  substance  growing  on  the 
heads  oj'some  quadrupeds : — a  wind  instrument 

HORN'BEAM,  n.    A  tree.  [of  music. 

HORN'BLOW-ER,  n.    One  who  blows  a  horn. 

HORN'BOOK  (hbrn'buk),  TI.  A  child's  first  book 
of  instruction  ;  a  primer. 

HORN'S  D,  a.    Having  horns: — like  a  horn. 

IIORN'ER,  n.     One  who  works  or  deals  in  horn. 


HOR'NET,  n.    A  very  large  sort  of  wasp. 

HORN'PIPE,  n.  A  British  dance:— a  wind  in 
strument  ;  a  sort  of  pipe: — a  tune. 

HORN'STONE,  n.    A  kind  of  blue  stone. 

HORN'Y,  a.     Made  of  horn  :— hard  ;  callous. 

IIO-ROG'RA-PHY,  re.    An  account  of  the  hours. 

HOR'Q-LOS^E,  n.    A  clock  ;  a  timepiece. 

HO-ROL'O-GY,  re.  Art  of  constructing  timepieces. 

HQ-ROM'jj-TRy,  n.     Art  of  measuring  time. 

HOR'Q-SCOPE,  n.  The  aspect  of  the' heavenly 
bodies  .at  the  hour  of  one's  birth. 

HOR'RI-BLE,  a.     Dreadful;  terrible;  shocking. 

HOR'RI-BLE-NESS,  n.    Dreadfulness;   terrible- 

HOR'RI-BLY,  ad.     In  a  horrible  manner,    [ness. 

HOR'RID,  a.    Terrible  ;  dreadful  ;  shocking. 

HOR'RID-LY,  ad.    Terrifically;  shockingly. 

HOR'RID-NESS,  n.    Hideousness  ;  enormity. 

IIOR-RIF'IC,  a.  Causing  horror  ;  terrific. 

HOR'RQR,re.   Terror  mixed  with  hatred  ;  dread. 

HORBE,  n.     A  quadruped  : — a  wooden  machine. 

HORSE'BXCK,  7*.     The  back  of  a  horse. 

HORSE'BEAN,TI.  A  sort  oi  bean  given  to  horses. 

HORSE 'BLOCK,  n.  A  block,  foot  stone,  or  step, 
used  in  mounting  a  horse. 

HORSE'BOAT,  n.  A  boat  moved  by  horses,  [nut. 

HORSE'CHEST-NUT,  re.  A  flowering  tree,  and  its 

HORSE'FLY,  n.     Fly  that  stings  horses  ;  gadfly. 

HORSE'GUARDS  (hors'gardz),  TI.  pi.    Cavalry. 

HORSE'HAIR  (hbrs'har),  n.    The  hair  of  horses. 

HORSE'LAUGH  (hbrs'laf),  n.  A  loud,  rude  laugh. 

HORSE'LEECH,  re.    A  leech  that  bites  horses. 

HORSE'LIT-TER,  n.  A  carriage  hung  upon 
poles,  and  borne  by  and  between  two  horses. 

HORSE'LOAD,  n.    As  much  as  a  horse  can  carry. 

HORSE'3TAN,7t.     One  skilled  in  horses  ;  a  rider. 

iipRSE'MAN-siiiP,  re.    Art  of  managing  horses. 

HORSE'MAR-TEN,  n.    A  large  kind  of  bee. 

HORSE'MILL,  n.    A  mill  turned  by  a  horse. 

HORSE'PLAY  (hbrs'pla),  n.    Coarse,  rough  play. 

HORSE'POND,  n.    A  pond  for  horses. 

IIORSE'RACE,  n.    A  race  between  horses. 

HORSE'RAD-ISH,  n.    A  plant,  and  acrid  root. 

HORSE'SHOE  (hbrs'shu),  n.    A  shoe  for  horses. 

HORSE'STEAL-ER,  n.  A  thief  who  steals  horses. 

HORSE'WAY,  71.    A  way  for  horses. 

HORSE'wnlp,  n.  A  whip  to  strike  a  horse  with. 

HORSE^WHIP,  v.  a.   To  strike  with  a  horsewhip. 

HOR-TA'TION,TI.  Exhortation;  act  of  exhorting. 

HOR'TA-TIVE,    )  a.      Encouraging;   advising; 

HOR'TA-TQ  Ry,  \  containing  or  expressing  ex 
hortation  ;  persuasive.  [ure. 

HOR-TI-CULT'U-RAL,  a.    Relating  to  horticult- 

HOR'TI-COLT-VRE  (hbr'te-kult-yur),  n.  The 
art  of  cultivating  gardens;  art  of  gardening. 

HOR-Tl-CULT'y-RlST,  n.  One  skilled  in  horti 
culture  ;  a  gardener.  {garden. 

HORT'y-LAN   (hbrt'yu-lan),  a.     Relating  to   a 

HOR'TVS  sic'cys,  TI.  Specimens  of  plants  dried. 

HQ-§AN'NA,  n.  An  exclamation  of  praise  to  God. 

HO§E,  re.  Stockings  ;  covering  for  the  legs  : — a 
tube  or  pipe  for  conducting  water. 

HOIJ'IER  (ho'zher),  re.     Maker  or  seller  of  hose. 

HOS'PJ-TA-BLE,  a.  Attentive  or  kind  to  stran 
gers  ;  entertaining  strangers  gratuitously. 

H6s'Pi-TA-BLE-NESS,w.  Kindness  to  strangers. 

HOS'PI  TA-BLY,orf.  VVith  kindness  to  strangers. 

HOS'PI-TAL  (hbs'pe-tal  or  os'pe-tal),  re.  A  build 
ing  for  the  sick,  lunatics,  the.  wounded,  &c. 


A,£,I,6,U,Y,  long;  A,E,t,6,U,Y,  short;  A,E,I,Q,V,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  J  HEIR,  HER  J 


HOSPITALITY 


145 


HUNCH 


HOS-PI-TAT/I-TY,  n.  Quality  of  being  hospitable. 
HQS-Pl"TJ-ttM  (lios-pTsh'e-um),  n.  A  monastery 

serving  as  an  inn  for  entertaining  travellers. 
HOST,  n.     One  who  entertains  another : — a  land 
lord  : — army: — multitude : — consecrated  water. 
HOS'TAGE,  n.    One  given  in  pledge  as  security 

for  the  performance  of  conditions  ;  surety. 
HOST'ESS,  n.     A  female  host :— a  landlady. 
HOS'TILE,  a.    Adverse;  opposite;  inimical. 
HOS'TILE-LY,  ad.     In  a  hostile  manner. 
HOS-TIL'I-TY,  ?»..  The  practice  of  war ;  open  war: 

— enmity;  animosity  ;  hatred  ;  ill-wilK 
HOS'TLER  (os'ler),  n.    One  who  has  the  care  of 

horses  at  an  inn  or  stable,  [eager. 

HOT,  a.  Having  heat ;  fiery  : — furious  ;  ardent  ; 
HO  T'BED,  n.  A  bed  of  earth  made  hot,  by  the 

fermentation  of  dung,  for  rearing  early  plants. 
HOT'BRAINED  (hot'brand),a.  Violent;  furious. 
IIOT'-COC-KLE^,  re.  pi.   A  kind  of  play  or  game. 
HO-TEL/,  n.     A  genteci  inn  ;  a  public  house. 
HdT'ufi AD-ED,  a.     Violent;  passionate. 
HOT'noOsE,  n.     An  enclosure  kept  warm  for 

rearing  tender  plants,  and  ripening  fruits. 
HOT'LY,  ad.    With  heat ;  not  coldly  ;  violently. 
HOT'SPUR,  n.      A  violent,  passionate  man: — 

a  kind  of  pea  of  speedy  growth. 
HOUGH  (hok),  n.    The  ankle  joint  of  a  horse. 
HOUGH  (hok),  v.  a.    To  hamstring: — to  cut  up. 
HOUND,  re.     A  sort  of  dog  used  in  the  chase. 
HO&ND,  v.  a.     To  set  on  the  chase  : — to  hunt. 
HO0R  (our),  71.     The  24th  part  of  a  natural  day  ; 

60  minutes  : — particular  time: — a  goddess. 
HOUR'GLSss  (oar'glas),  n.  A  glass  to  show  time. 
HOUR'HXND  (our'hand),  n.    The  hand  of  a  clock 

or  watch  which  points  out  the  hour.       [adise. 
HOU'RI  (hb'u're),  n.  A  Mahometan  nymph  of  par- 
HOUR'LY  (our'le),  a.     Happening  every  hour. 
HOUR'LY  (our'le),  ad.     Every  hour  ;  frequently. 
HoOsE,  re.    A  place  of  human  abode: — a  family  ; 

a  race: — a  household  : — a  legislative  body. 
HoO§E,  v.  a.     To  harbor;  to  shelter;  to  cover. 
HOUSE'BREAK-ER  (hb'us'brak-er),  n.  A  burglar. 
HoOsE'BREAK-iNG,  n.    Crime'  of  breaking  into 

a  house  _for  unlawful  purposes  by  daylight. 
HoOsE'iiOLD,  n.    A  family  living  together. 
HOUSE'HOLD-ER,  n.    An  occupier  of  a  house. 
HoOsE'HOLD-STOFF,  re.    Furniture  of  a  house. 
HpfJSE'KEEP-ER,  n.    One  who  keeps  a  house. 
H5f)sE'KEEP-iNG,  n.     Management  of  a  house. 
HOUSE'LEEK,  n.     A  plant  tenacious  of  life. 
HoCsE'L,E_ss,  a.    Wanting  an  abode  or  a  house. 
HOUSE'MAID,  n.     A  female  menial  servant. 
HOOSE'ROOM,  7i.     Space  in  a  house.        [house. 
HOUSE'WARM-ING,  re.  A  feast  on  entering  a  new 
HHOUSE'WIFE  (huz'wlf  or  hous'wlf),  n.    The 

mistress  of  a  family  ;  a  female  econotnist. 
J|HOUSE'WIFE-RV   (huz'wif-re),   n.     Domestic 

or  female  management  or  economy. 
HOODING,  n.     Houses  collectively :— a  saddle 
HOVE,  imp.  t.  of  heave.  [cloth;  horse-cloth. 

HOV'EL,  ?t.  A  shed  : — mean  habitation  ;  cottage. 
Il6y'ERorH6v'ER,7).re.  To  hang  in  the  air:— 
How  (hb'u),  ad.  in  what  manner,  [to  wander. 
Hovvr-BE'iT,ad.  Nevertheless;  notwithstanding. 
HO\V-EV'ER,ad.  In  whatsoever  manner ,  at  all 

events  ;  at  least ;  nevertheless  ;  yet. 
HOW'ITZ,  HOW'JT-ZER,  n.     A  piece  of  ord 
nance  of  larger  calibre  than  a  cannon 


HO\VL,  v.  n.    To  cry  as  a  wolf,  or  as  one  in  dis* 

tress : — to  make  a  loud  noise,  as  the  wind. 
Ho  wij,  71.    The  cry  of  a  wolf  or  dog  : — cry  of  dis- 
HoWL,'lNG,n.  The  cry  of  one  that  howls,  [tress. 
HO W-SQ-E v' E R,  ad.     Although;  however. 
HOY,7t.  A  small  vessel,  usually  rigged  as  asloop. 
HUB,  re.     The  nave  of  a  wheel : — a  mark  ;  target. 
HUB'BUB,  n.     A  confusion  ;  a  tumult.  [Vulgar.] 
HDc'KLE-BXCKED  (huk'kl-bakt),  a.     Crooked 

in  the  shoulders  or  back  ;  crook-backed. 
HUCKs'TER,7i.  A  retailer  of  small  wares;  pedler. 
HUD'DLE,  v.  re.  &.  a.   To  crowd  or  press  together. 
HUD'DLE,  n.    A  crowd  ;  a  tumult ;  confusion. 
HUE  (hu),  n.   Color ;  tint : — a  clamor  ;  shouting. 
HUFF,  «.    Swell  of  anger  or  arrogance: — a  bully. 
HGFF,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  bluster ;  to  storm  ;  to  swell. 
IIUFF'ISII,  a.     Arrogant;  insolent;  petulant. 
HC'FF'isH-NESS,  n.     Petulance  ;  arrogance. 
HUG,  v.  a.     To  embrace  fondly  : — to  hold  fast. 
HOG,  71.    Close  embrace;  a  gripe  in  wrestling. 
HUGE,  a.     Vast ;  very  great ;  enormous. 
HU^E'LY,  ad.  Immensely ;  enormously  ;  greatly. 
HuaE'NESS,  re.    Enormous  bulk;  vast  extent. 
HU'GUE-NOT  (hu'g<3-not),n.  A  French  Calvinist. 
nDLK,  n.     The  body  of  a  ship : — an  old  vessel. 
HULL,  re.     A  husk  ;  a  covering:— body  of  a  ship. 
nDLL,  v.  a.    To  peel : — to  pierce  the  hull  of. 
HULL'Y,  a.    Having  hulls;  husky.  [mock. 

HtJM,  v.  re.  &  a.    To  sing  low: — to  buzz: — t<F 
HUM,  n.     A  buzzing  noise : — a  jest;  a  hoax. 
HUM,  interji     Implying  doubt  and  deliberation. 
IIU'MAN,  a.    Belonging  to  man  or  mankind. 
HV-MANE',  a.    Kind  ;  civil ;  benevolent ;  tender. 
HV-MANE'LY,  ad.    Kindly;  with  good  nature. 
liV-MXrv'l-TY,  n.     The  nature  of  man :— man 
kind  : — benevolence  :  philology  : — polite  liter- 
HU'MAN-iZE,  v.  a.     To  render  humane,  [aturo. 
HU-MAN-KIND',  n.    The  race  of  man  ;  mankind. 
HU'MAN-LY,  ad.     After  the  manner  of  men. 
HHOM'BLE  (ham'bl  or  um'bl),  a.    Not  proud; 

modest;  submissive;  lowly  of  spirit ;  low. 
HHUM'BLE,  v.  a.    To  make  humble;  to  crush. 
jiiOlvi'BLE-BEE,  n.     A  large,  buzzing,  wild  bee. 
IJHDM'BLY,  ad.    Without  pride  ;  with  humility. 
llDM'BUG,  n.    An  imposition.     [Low.] 
HUM'BUG,  v.  a.    To  cheat ;  to  impose  upon. 
Hipi'URUM,  n.     A  stupid  person  ;  a  drone. 
HU'ME-RAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  shoulder. 
HU'ME-RUS,  n.     Cylindrical  bone  of  the  arm. 
HiJ'MlD,  a.     Wet  ;  moist;  damp;  watery. 
HU-Mto'l-TY,  n.   Moisture  ;  dampness  ;  wetness. 
HU-MlL-i-A'TiQN,  n.    Act  of  humbling  ;  descent 

from  greatness  ;  abasement ;  mortification. 
HU-MlL/i-TY,  n.  Freedom  from  pride  ;  lowliness. 
HtJM'MiNG-BiRD,  n.     A  very  small  bird.  . 
HHU'MQR  (yu'mur  or  hu'mur),  n.    Moisture  :— 
— disposition;  turn  of  mind: — whim;  fancy: 
— facetiousness  ;  wit : — cutaneous  eruption. 

HU'MQR  (yu'mur),  v.  a.    To  gratify  ;  to  indulge. 

HU'MO-RAL,  (yu'in9-ral),a.  Relating  to  humors. 

HU'Mp-RlsT  (yu'mo-rist),  71.    A  jester ;  a  wag. 

HU'MQ-ROUS  (yu'mo-rus),  a.   Jocose  ;  pleasant. 

iiu'MQ-RODs-LY  (yu'mo-rus-le),  ad.    Jocosely. 

HU'MOR-SO'ME  (yu'mur-surn),  a.  Petulant ;  odd. 
iiDMP,  n.     Protuberance  of  a  crooked  back. 
HUMP'BACK,  re.     A  crooked  or  hunched  back. 
HUNCH,  v.  a.    To  jostle  :-^to  crook,  as  the  back. 
HDNCH,  7t.    A  hump ;  a  hunch  :^a  push. 


JHOW  ITZ,   HOWJT-ZEK,  71..      A  piece  oi  ora-    HU Nujn,  v.  a.     i o  josne  :— ^10  crooK,  as  me  nacK. 
nance  of  larger  calibre  than  a  cannon.  nDNCH,  n.     A  hump ;  a  hunch  :^a  push. 

MiEN,Si'Rj  MdVE,NOR,s6N;  BULL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— 9,  O,  soft;  jB,  &,  hard,}  $  OS  Z  J  ^  OS  gZ  j  WHIS. 


HUNDRED 


146 


HYPOCRISY 


HUN'DRED,  «•   Ten  multiplied  by  ten.  [county. 

HUIS'DRED,  71.     The  number  100: — a  part  of  a 

HON'DREDTH,  a.     The  ordinal  of  a  hundred. 

HONG,  imp.  t.  &c,pp.  of  hang.     Suspended. 

HUN'JGER  (hung'^er),  n.  An  eager  desire  or  want 
of  food  ;  a  craving  appetite  : — violent  desire. 

HUN'GER  (hung'ger),  v.  n.    To  feel  hunger. 

HUN'JGEREU  (hung'gerd),  a.  Famished;  starved. 

HUN'GRI  LY  (hung'gre-le),  ad.     With  hunger. 

HUN'GRY  (hung'gre),  a.    Being  in  want  of  food. 

HUNKS,  n.   A  covetous,  sordid  wretch  ;  a  miser. 

HUNT,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  chase  ;  to  pursue  ;  to  search. 

HUNT,  n.    A  pack  of  hounds  : — chase  ;  pursuit. 

HUNT'ER,«.  One  that  hunts  animals;  huntsman. 

HUNT'ING,  n.  The  diversion  of  the  chase  ;  hunt. 

HUNT'iNG-HORN,7i.     A  horn  used  in  hunting. 

HUNT'RESS,  n.  A  woman  that  follows  the  chase. 

HUNTS'MAN,  71.    One  who  practises  hunting. 

HUR'DLE,  n.    A  texture  of  sticks  ;  a  crate. 

HUR'DLE,  v.  a.  To  hedge  or  close  with  hurdles. 

HURD§,  HARD$,  71.  pi.    The  refuse  of  flax. 

HURL,  v.  a.    To  throw  with  violence;  to  cast. 

HURL,  n.    The  act  of  throwing  : — tumult ;  riot. 

HUR'LY-BUR'LY,7i.  Tumult;  commotion; bustle. 

HUR-RAH'  (l)u-ra'),  interj.  A  shout  noting  joy, 
applause,  encouragement,  or  triumph. 

HUR'RI-CANE,  n.     A  violent  storm  ;  a  tornado. 

H  IJR'RY,  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  hasten  ;  to  move  hastily. 

HUR'RY,  n.  Tumult;  precipitation  ;  commotion. 

HURT,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  hurt.]  To  harm  ;  to 
wound  ;  to  injure  ;  to  damage  ;  to  chafe,  fret. 

HURT,  w.     Harm;  mischief;  a  wound;  injury. 

HURT'FUL,  a.  Mischievous  ;  injurious  ;  noxious. 

HiJRT'FUL-LY,od.    Injuriously;  mischievously. 

HURT'FUL-NESS,  n.   Injuriousness  ;  pernicious- 

HUK'TLE-BER-RY,  M.     A  whortleberry,     [ness. 

HURT'LESS,  a.    Indecent ;  harmless  ;  innoxious. 

HO^'BAND,  n.  Correlative  to  wife ;  a  man  mar 
ried  to  a  woman  : — economist : — farmer. 

HUSBAND,  v.  a.     To  manage  frugally  ;  to  till. 

HU^'BAND-MXN,  7i.     A  farmer  ;  a  cultivator. 

HUS'BAND-RY,  n.    Tillage :— thrift ;   frugality; 

HUSH,  interj.    Silence  !  be  still!  no  noise  !  [care. 

nDsH,  a.     Still ;  silent ;  quiet.  [calm. 

HUSH,  v.  a.    To  still;  to  silence;  to  quiet;  to 

HUSH'MON-EY  (hush'mun-e),7i.  A  bribe  to  in 
duce  silence,  or  to  hinder  information. 

HUSK,  7i.     The  integument  of  fruits  or  seeds.  _ 

HUSK,  v.  a.    To  strip  off  the  integument  of. 

HUSK'J-NESS,  re.     The  state  of  being  husky. 

HUS'KY,  a.    Abounding  in  husks  : — hoarse. 

HU'SO,  7t.     A  large  species  of  sturgeon. 

HU§-§AR'  (htiz-zar'),  n.    A  kind  of  horse-soldier. 

liu4'?Y.  n.     A  sorry  or  worthless  woman. 

HUST'ING§,  n.  A  court : — place  of  meeting  for 
electing  a  member  of  parliament  in  England. 

HDs'TLE  (hiis'sl),  v.  a.    To  shake;  to  jostle. 

HU§'WIFE  (huz'zjf),  T?,  A  female  economist ;  a 
thrifty  woman  or  wife.  See  HOUSEWIFE.  [RY. 

Hus'wiFE-RY(huz'zif-re),n.  See  HOUSEWIFE- 
HUT,  n.  A  poor  cottage':— temporary  building. 

HfJTCH,  n.    A  chest :— a  rabbit-box  : — a  rat-trap. 

|JHtJZ-ZA'  or  Hftz-ZA',  interj.  An  exclamation 
noting  joy  or  triumph  ;  hurrah. 

IHUZ-ZA',  n.     A  shout ;  a  cry  of  acclamation. 
HUZ-ZA',  v.  n.  To  utter  acclamation,  [mation. 
HUZ-ZA',  v.  a.   To  receive  or  attend  with  accla- 
HY'A-CINTH,  n.    A  flower : — a  gem  or  mineral. 


HY-A-clN'THINE,  a.  Of,  or  resembling,  hya, 
cinths.  [the  Seven  Star*. 

HY'A-r»E§,  HY'^D?,  n.  pi.    A  cluster  of  stars; 

HY'A-LINE,  a.     Glassy  ;  crystalline. 

HY'BRID,  a.     Mongrel;  of  different  species. 

HYB'RI-DOUS,  a.     Of  different  species  ;  hybrid. 

HY'DRA,  ra.  [L.]  A  monster  with  many  heads. 

ny-DRAN'GE-A,  n.    A  plant  and  its  flower. 

HY'i>RANT,7i.     A  pipe  for  discharging  water. 

HY-DRAU'LIC,  a.    Relating  to  hydraulics. 

HY-DRAU'LJCS,  n.  pi.  The  science  of  the  motion 
of  liquids^and  of  the  effects  they  produce. 

HY'DRp-CELE,7i.   (Med.~)  Watery  collection. 

HY-DRQ-CEPH'A-LUS,  n.     Dropsy  of  the  brain. 

HY'DRO  GEN,  71.  A  colorless  gas,  which,  com 
bined  with  oxygen,  produces  water,  [raphy. 

HY-DROG'RA-PHER,  7i.     One  versed  in  hydrog- 

HY-DRO-GRAPH'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to,  or  par 
taking  of,  hydrography.  [earth. 

Hy-DROG'R  A-PHY,  7i.    Science  of  waters  of  the 

HY-DROL'Q-GY,  n.    The  science  of  water. 

HY'DRQ-MEL,  71.    A  liquor  of  honey  and  water. 

WY-DROM'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  to  meas 
ure  the  specific  gravity,  density,  &c.,  of  liquids, 

HY-DROM'E-TRY,  n.     Art  of  measuring  liquids. 

HY-DRO-PHO'BI  A,  n.     Canine  madness. 

HY-DROP'IC,  HY-DROP'I-CAL,  a.  Dropsical ; 
diseased  with  dropsy  ;  resembling  dropsy. 

HY-DRQ-STAT'IC,        )  a.     Relating  or  accord- 

HY-Dito-STAT'i-CAL,,  \     ing  to  hydrostatics. 

HY-DRp-STlT'lcs,  7i.  pi.  The  science  which 
treats  of  the  equilibrium  and  pressure  of  liquids, 

HY'DRUS,  n.     A_water-snake: — a  constellation, 

HY-E'SIAL  or  HY'E-MAL,  a.  Belonging  to,  or 
coming  in,  winter.  [ter. 

HY-E-M  A'TIQN,  n.    Shelter  from  the  cold  of  win- 

HY-E'NA,TI.   A  fierce  animal,  resembling  a  wolf. 

HY-GE'I'AN,  HY-GIE'AN,  a.    Relating  to  health. 

HY-GROM'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  to  meas 
ure  the  degrees  of  moisture  of  the  atmosphere. 

HY'MEN,  n.     God_of  marriage  : — a  membrane. 

HY-ME-NE'AL,  HY-ME-NE'AN,  n.  A  marriage 
song.  [marriage. 

HY-ME-NE'AL,  HY-ME-NE'AN,  a.  Pertaining  to 

HYMN  (him),  n.     A  song  of  praise. 

HYMN  (him),  v.  a.     To  praise  in  song  ;  to  sing. 

HYP,  n.  a.  To  make  hypochondriacal.  [Vulgar.} 

HY-PER'Bp-LA,  71.     One  of  the  conic  sections. 

HY-PER'BO-LE,  n.  A  rhetorical  figure  which 
expresses  more  than  the  exact  truth. 

HY-PER-BOL'IC,  HY-PER-BOL'I-CAL,  a.  Per 
taining  to,  or  like,  an  hyperbole  or  an  hyper 
bola  ;  exaggerating  or  extenuating. 

HY-PER-BpL'l-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  hyperbole. 

HY-PER-BO'RE-AN,  a.    Far  north  ;  cold  ;  frigid. 

HY-PER-CRlT'"ic,  n.  Captious  or  uncandid  critic. 

HY -PER-CRIT'I-CAL,  a.    Critical  beyond  reason. 

IIY'PHEN,  7i.     A  mark  of  conjunction,  thus  {_-]. 

HYp-N6T'ic,7i.    A  medicine  that  induces  sleqj. 

HYP-Q-JEHON'DRI-A,  n.   Melancholy ;  dejection. 

HYP-p  JEHON'DRJ  Xc,  a.    Hypochondriacal. 

HYP'p-jeHON'DRJ-Ac,  7i.  One  afflicted  with 
hypochondria;  one  morbidly  melancholy. 

HYP-p  JEHON-DRI'A-CAL,  a.  Melancholy  ;  dis 
pirited  ;  affected  with  hypochondria  ;  gloomy. 

HYP-p-jenpN-DRl'A-ci^M,  n.  Melancholy. [tion. 

HYP-p%eiipN-URi'A-sis,n.  Hypochondriac  affec- 

HY-pOc'Ri-SYjTi.  Dissimulation  ;  false  pretence. 


;  A,E,f,65tJ,Y,s/tor(;  A,E,I,p,y,Y,oZ>sCMr«.— FARE,FAli,FAST,FALL  ; 


HYPOCRITE 


147 


ILLEGIBILITY 


nvP'Q-CR'fTE,  n.    A  dissembler  in  religion,  &c. 

IIYP-P-CRIT'IC,         /  a.  Dissembling;  false  ;  in- 

IIYP-Q-CRIT'I-CAL,  \      sincere;  counterfeit. 

HYP-P  CRJLT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  With  dissimulation. 

HY-pos'TA-si's,  71. ;  pi.  IIY-POS'TA-SE§>.  Per 
sonality  ;  person  : — substance  or  subsistence  : 
— element;  principle.  [ent;  personal. 

HY-Pp-STAT'l-CAL,  a.    Constitutive;  constitu- 

HY-POTH'E-NUSE,  n.    Longest  side  of  a  right 


Hy-p6TH'E-sTs,  n. ;  pi.  Hy-pSTH'E-sfi^.     A 

supposition  : — system  assumed  but  not  proved. 

HY-pp-THET'ic,        ta.   Including  an  hypothe- 

HY-Pp  THET'I-CAL,  \     sis  or  supposition  ;  im- 

?  lying  supposition;  conditional,  [supposition. 
-Pp-THET'l-CAL-Ly,  ad.    Conditionally;  by 
HY'SON,  n.    An  excellent  species  of  green  tea. 
HYS'^pP  or  HYS'spP,  n.    A  plant  or  herb.  [fits. 
HYS-TER'IC,  HVS-TER'I-CAL,  a.  Troubled  with 


angled  triangle,  or  line  opposite  the  right-angle.    Hys-TER'ics,  n.  pi.    Fits  peculiar  to  women. 


I. 


I    a  vowel,  has  two  principal  sounds  ;    one 
j     long,  as  in  fine  ;  the  other  short,  as  in  Jin. 
1,  pron.  of  the  first  person  ;  one's  self. 
I  AM'BJC,  a.    Having  a  short  and  a  long  syllable. 
I  AM'BJC,  n.     A  verse  composed  of  iambic  feet. 
I' BIS,  n.  An  Egyptian  bird  like  the  stork,  [sugar. 
ICE,  n.     Water  congealed  by  cold: — concreted 
ICE,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  ice :— to  freeze,  chill. 
ICE 'BERG,  n.    A  mountain  or  great  mass  of  ice. 
ICE'BLINK,  n.    A  dazzling  whiteness,  caused  by 

the  reflection  of  light  from  a  field  of  ice.  [ited. 
IcE'HoOsE,  7i.     A  house  in  which  ice  is  repos- 
IJEH-NEU'MQN  (ik-nu'mon),  n.   A  small  animal. 
}.CH-NOG'RA-PHY,7i.  A  ground  plan ;  a  section. 
I'JBHQR  (I'kor),  n.  (Med.)  A  thin,  watery  humor. 
l',enpR-oiJS(l'kor-us),a.  Serous;  sanious;  thin. 
len-THY  OL'p  ^Y,  n.    The  science  of  fishes. 
leH-THy-OPH'A-py,  n.     Practice  of  eating  fish. 
I'CI-CLE  (i'sjk-kl),'n.     A  pendent  shoot  of  ice. 
I'CI-NESS  (I'se-nes),  n.     The  state  of  being  icy. 
l'CQN,n.     A  picture;  an  image;  a  figure. 
1-coN'p-CLAsT,  n.     A  breaker  of  images.    [&c. 
I-CP-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.   A  description  of  pictures, 
1  cp-NOL'p-Gy,  n.  The  doctrine  of  images,  &c. 
jc  TKR'I-CAL,  a.    Good  against  the  jaundice. 
I'cy,  a.  '  Full  of  ice:— cold;  frosty;  frigid. 
I-DE'A,  n.    A  mental  image;  thought ;  notion. 
J-DE'AL,  a.    Mental;  intellectual;  imagined. 
I-DE'AL,  n.    Something  imaginary  ;  idea. 
l-DE'AL-I§M,  n.  The  doctrine  of  ideal  existence. 
I-DE'AL-LY,  ad.    Intellectually  ;  mentally. 
I-DEN'TIC,'  I-DEN'TI-CAL,  a.    The  same;  not 

different;  one  and  the  same  ;  self-same,  [tity. 
I-DEN'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  sameness  or  iden- 
I-DEN'TI-CAL-NESS,  n.    Sameness;  identity. 
I-DEN'TI-FY,  v.  a.    To  prove  or  make  the  same. 
I-DEN'TI-TY,  n.    Sameness;  not  diversity. 
lDE§,n.    The  loth  day  of  March,  May,  July,  and 

October,  and  the  13th  of  the  other  months. 
ID-I-OC'RA-SY,  n.     Peculiarity  of  constitution. 
ID  i-p-CRXT'i  CAL,  a.    Peculiar  in  constitution. 
iD'i-p-cy,  n.     State  of  an  idiot.  [guage. 

TD'I  OM,  n.    Mode  of  speech  peculiar  to  a  lan- 
ID-I-O-MXT'IC,  a.    Peculiar  to  a  language. 
iD-i-p-SYN'cRA-sy,  a.     Peculiar  temperament, 
iu'i  OT,  n.     One  devoid  of  understanding  from 

birth;  a  natural  fool.  [stupid;  foolish. 

ID-I-OT'IC,  ID-I-OT'I-CAL,  a.    Like  an  idiot  j 
ID'I-OT-I§M,  n.     An  idiom  : — folly  ;  idiocy. 
1'DL.E,  a.  Lazy  ;  not  employed  ;  useless  ;  trifling. 
I'DLE,  v.  n.  &,  a.    To  lose  time  : — to  waste. 


I'DLE-NESS,  n.    Laziness  ;  sloth  ;  trivialneas. 

I'DLER,  n.    A  lazy  or  idle  person  ;  a  sluggard. 

I'DLY,  ad.    Without  employment ;  lazily. 

I'DOL,  n.    An  image  worshipped  as  a  god. 

I-DOL/A-TER,  n.  A  worshipperpf  idols;  a  pagan. 

I-DOL'A-TRESS,  n.    A  female  idolater. 

I-DOL'-i-TRlZE,  v.  a.  &.  7t.  To  worship  idols  ;  tn 
practise  idolatry  ;  to  adore  ;  to  idolize. 

I-DOL'A-TROUS,  a.    Partaking  of  idolatry. 

l-D6L'A-TROiJS-LY,ad.  In  an  idolatrous  manner. 

I-DOL.' A-TRY,  7i.  The  worship  of  idols  or  images. 

I'DPL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  deify  ;  to  love  to  adoration. 

I'DYL,  (1'djl),  n.    A  short  descriptive  poem. 

IF,  conj.     Used  as  a  sign  of  condition  ;  suppose 

iG'NE-oDs,  a.    Containing  fire;  fiery.       [that. 

IG'MIS  FAT'v-Os,  n. ;  pi.  IG'NE§  FAT'y-1.  [L.] 
A  luminous  meteor,  called  also  WiLl-with-a- 
wisp,  and  Jack-with-a-lantern.  [fire. 

IG-NITE',  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  kindle  ;  to  set  or  be  on 

IG-N1T'I-BL,E,  a.    Capable  of  being  ignited. 

lG-m"TlpN  (ig-n  ish'un),  n.   The  act  of  igniting. 

IG-NO'BLE,  a.    Of  low  birth  ;  not  noble  ;  mean. 

IG-NO'BLE-NESS,  n.  Want  of  dignity  or  splendor. 

l'G-NO'BL,y,ad.  Ignominiously  ;  meanly;  basely. 

iG-Np-MlN'l-oOs,  a.     Mean  ;  shameful. 

iG-NO-MtN'i-otJS-Ly,  ad.  Meanly;  scandalously. 

iG'Np-MtN-y,  n.    Disgrace  ;  reproach  ;  shame. 

iG-NO-RA'aiys,  n.  A  vain  pretender  to  knowl 
edge  ;  an  ignorant  person.  [ence. 

iG'Np-RANCE,  n.     Want  of  knowledge  ;  nesci- 

IG'NO-RANT,  a.  Wanting  knowledge;  unlearned. 

IG'NO-RANT-L,Y,  ad.    Without  knowledge. 

ILE,  n.     A  walk  in  a  church  ; — properly  aisle. 

I'LEX,  w.     [.L.]     A  genus  of  plants  or  trees. 

iL'l-Xc,a.    Relating  to  the  lower  bowels,  [colic. 

iL'i-AC  pXs'sipN  (il'e-a,k  pash'un),  n.  Nervous 

ILL,  a.  Bad  ;  not  good;  evil: — sick;  not  in  health. 

ILL.,  n.    Wickedness  ;  misfortune  ;  misery. 

ILL,,  ad.  Not  well  ;  not  rightly  : — with  difficulty. 

IL-L.XPSE'  (il-laps'),  n.    A  gliding  or  falling  in. 

JL,-:LA/QUE-ATE,7j.  a.    To  entangle  ;  to  insnare. 

iL-LA'TipN,  n.     Inference  ;  conclusion. 

i'L'L.  A-TIVE,  a.  Relating  to  illation  or  conclusion 

IL.-L,AU'DA-BL.E,  a.    Not  laudable;  censurable 

IL-L.AU'DA-BLY,  ad.    Without  deserving  praise 

ILL/BRED,  a.    Not  wellbred  ;  impolite  ;  uncivil 

IL-LE'GAL,,  a.   Contrary  to  law  ;  not  legal  ;  un 

iL,-L,^-GAL,'l-TY,7i.  Contrariety  to  law.  [lawful 

IL-LE'GAL-LY,  ad.  In  a  manner  contrary  to  law 

IL-LE'GAL-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  illegal. 

IL-LEG-I-BIL'I-TY,  «.  Incapability  of  being  read. 


MlENjSIRj  aiOVE,  NOR,  S6NJ  BOLL,  BiJR,  ROLE C,G,so/t;  ey&,hard;  §  as  Z  J  ^  OS  gZ  J  THIS. 


ILLEGIBLE 


148 


IMMIGRANT 


,  a.    That  cannot  he  read. 

,  ad.     In  a  manner  not  to  he  read. 

iL-LE-GfT'l-MA-cy,  n.     State  of  bastardy. 

IL-LE-^IT'I-MATE,  a.  Contrary  to  law  ;  born 
out  of  wedlock : — unauthorized  : — erroneous. 

iL-LE-GfT'i-MATE,  v.  a.  To  render  illegitimate. 

iL-LEv'i-A-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  levied. 

ILL'FACED  (Il'fast),  a.    Having  an  ugly  face. 

ILL-FA' VORE  D  (il-fa'vurd),  a.  Deformed;  ugly. 

iL-LlB'ER-AL,  a.   Not  liberal ;  niggardly  ;  mean. 

IL-LIB-ER-AL'I-TY,  n.    Want  of  liberality. 

IL-LIB'ER-AL-LY,  ad.  Disingenuously  ;  meanly, 
-lls'sjt),  a.    Unlawful ;  illegal ;  pro- 
,  n.    Unlawfulness.        [hibited. 

IL-LIM'IT-A-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  limited. 

lL-LiT'ER-A-cy,7i.  Want  of  learning^ignorance. 

lL-LiT'ER-ATE,a.  Ignorant;  untaught;  unlearn- 

IL-LIT'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.  Want  of  learning,  [ed. 

JLL-NAT'VKE  (-nat'yur),  n.  Malevolence  ;  crab- 
bedness  ;  moroseness  ;  sullenness.  [morose. 

ILL-NAT'VRED  (il-nat'yyrd),  a.  Cross  ;  peevish ; 

ILL'NESS,  n.     Sickness  ;  a  malady  ;  a  disorder. 

IL-LO^'I-CAL,  a.    Contrary  to  the  rules  of  logic. 

IL-LOG'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  an  illogical  manner. 

ILL'-STARRED  (li'stard),  a.     Unlucky;  unfortu- 

IL-LUDE',«.  a.     To  deceive  ;  to  mock.       [nate. 

IL-LUME',  v_.  a.    To  enlighten  ;  to  illuminate. 

IL-LU' MI-NATE,  v.  a.     To  enlighten  ;  to  adorn. 

JL-LU-MI-NA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  giving  light:— 
lights  hung  out  as  a  token  of  joy  : — brightness. 

IL-LU'MI-N ACTIVE,  a.    Affording  illumination. 

JL-LU'MI-NA-TOR,  n.     One  that  illuminates. 

JL-LU'MJNE,  v.  a.    To  enlighten  :— to  decorate. 

}L-LU'§lpN  (jl-lu'zhun),  n.  False  show  ;  decep 
tion  ;  deceptive  appearance.  [deception. 

JL-Lu'siVE,  a.    Deceiving  by  false  appearance  ; 

JL-LO'sivE-LY,  ad.     In  a  deceptive  manner. 

JL-LU'sp-Rjv,  a.    Deceiving;  fraudulent,  [clear. 

TL-LIJS'TRATE,  v.  a.  To  brighten  ;  to  explain  ;  to 

IL-LVS-TRA'TIQN,  n.  An  explanation  ;  elucida- 

IL-LUs'TRA-TiVE,a.  Tending  to  illustrate.[tion. 

JL-LUS'TRi-otJs,  a.  Conspicuous;  noble;  emi 
nent  ;  distinguished  ;  famous.  [nently. 

IL-LUs'TRI-oOs-LY,  ad.    Conspicuously  ;   emi- 

JL-LtJs'TRJ-ovs-N£ss,  n.    Eminence;  nobility. 

iLL'-wlLL',  7i.     Disposition  to  envy  or  hatred. 

IM'AGE,TI.    A  statue  ;  a  picture  ;  an  idol : — idea. 

IM'AGE,  v.  a.  To  copy  by  the  fancy  ;  to  imagine. 

IM'A-GER-Y  or  IM'A(^E-RY,  n.  Sensible  repre 
sentation  ;  pictures  ;  show,  &c. : — lively  de 
scription  ;  figurative  writing  or  language. 

JM-XG'l-NA-BLE,  a.     Possible  to  be  conceived. 

JM-X&'i-N^-RY,  a.    Fancied  ;  visionary  ;  ideal. 

JM-X^-I-NA'TION,  n.  Power  of  forming  ideal 
pictures  : — image  in  the  mind  ;  idea  ;  fancy. 

IM-XG'I-NA-TIVE,  a.  Fantastic  ;  full  of  imagi 
nation;  forming  mental  images;  fancying. 

JM-XG'iNE,  v.  a.    To  fancy,  conceive,  contrive. 

IM-X^'INE,  v.  n.     To  suppose  ;  to  think. 

pl-BXNK/,  v.  a.  To  enclose  or  defend  with  a 
bank  ;  to  embank.  [formation  of  a  bank. 

IM-BXNK'MENT,  n.     A  bank  ;  an  embankment ; 

JM-ntx/iLE  or  IM-BE-CILE',  a.   Weak  ;  feeble. 

iM-BE-ciL'l-TY,  n.    'Weakness  ;  feebleness. 

IM-BED'DED,  a.    Laid  in  a  bed.    See  EMBED. 

JM-BIBE',  v.  a.  To  drink  in  ;  to  draw  in  ;  to 
admit  or  receive  into  the  mind,  [to  madden. 

JM-BJT'TER,  v.  a.  To  make  bitter ;  to  exasperate ; 


jM-B6D'Y,  t>.  a.   To  form  into  a  body  ;  to  collect 

IM-BOLD'EN  (jin-bol'dn),  v.  a.    To  embolden. 

IM-BOR'DER,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  a  border. 

IM-BO':>>OM,  v.  a.     To  hold  in  the  bosom. 

JM-BOW'  or  IM-BOW',  v.  a.    To  arch  ;  to  vault. 

IM-BOW^ER,  v.  a.    To  shelter.    See  EMBOWER. 

IM-BREED',  v.  a.    To  inbreed.    See  INBREED. 

IM'BRJ-CATE,  a.  Laid  one  under  another,  as 
tiles  ;  bent  and  hollowed  like  a  roof. 

IM'BRI-CAT-ED,  a.    Indented  with  concavities. 

IM-BRI-CA'TIQN,  n.    A  concave  indenture. 

IMBROGLIO  (jm-br5l'ye-6),  n.  [It.]  A  per- 
plexed  and  complicated  plot,  as  of  a  drama. 

IM-BROWN',  v.  a.    To  make  brown  ;  to  darken. 

IM-BRtJE'  (jm-brii'),  v.  a.     To  steep  ;  to  soak. 

iM-BRtlTE',  v.  a.     To  degrade  to  brutality. 

iM-BRtiTE',  v.  n.    To  sink  down  to  brutality. 

JM-BUE'  (im-bu'),  v.  a.  To  tincture  deeply  ;  to 
tinge  ;  to  cause  to  imbibe.  [itable. 

IM-I-TA-BIL'I-TY,  n.    The  quality  of  being  irn- 

IM'I-TA-BLE,  a.  Worthy  or  deserving  to  be  imi 
tated^;  capable  of  being  imitated. 

IM'I-TATE,  v.  a.  To  follow  the  manner,  way,  or 
action  of;  to  copy  ;  to  counterfeit. 

IM-I-TA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  imitating  or  copying : 
— copy  ;  likeness  ;  resemblance. 

IM-J-TA'TION-AL,  a.     Implying  imitation. 

IM'I-TA-TIVE,  o.    Inclined  or  tending  to  copy. 

IM'I-TA-TOR,  n.    One  who  imitates  or  copies. 

IM-MXc'u-LATE,a.    Spotless;  pure;  undefiled. 

IM'MA-NEN-CY,  n.    Quality  of  being  immanent. 

IM'MA-NENT,  a.    Intrinsic;  inherent;  internal. 

IM-MXN'I-TY,  n.     Barbarity  ;  savageness. 

IM-MAR'TIAL  (Im-m'ar'shal),  a.    Not  warlike. 

IM-MA-T£'RI-AL,  a.  Incorporeal:— unimportant. 

iM-MA-TE'Ri-AL-l^MjM.    Spiritual  existence. 

iM-MA-TE'Ri-AL-IsT,  n.  A  believer  in  imma 
teriality. 

IM-MA-TE-RI-XL'I-TY,  n.  Distinctness  from 
matter ;  spirituality. 

IM-MA-TURE',  a.  Not  mature ;  not  ripe  ;  crude ; 
not  perfect : — hasty ;  early  ;  premature. 

IM-MA-TURE'LY,  ad.    Too  soon  ;  too  early. 

IM-MA-TURE'JVESS,  YM-MA-TU'RI-TY,  n.  Un 
ripeness  ;  incompleteness  ;  crudeness. 

iM-ME-A-BlL'l-TY,  7i.    Want  of  power  to  pass. 

||IM-MEA§'V-RA-BLE  (im-mezh'u-ra-bl),  a.  Im 
mense  ;  not  to  be  measured  ;  indefinitely  ex- 

||lM-M_£A§'v-RA-BLY,  ad.  Immensely,  [tensive. 

IM-ME'DI-ATE,  a.  Proximate  : — acting  without 
a  medium  : — instant ;  present.  [stantly. 

IM-ME'DI-ATE-LY,  ad.  Without  a  medium  : — in- 

IM-MED'I-CA-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  healed 
or  cured_;  incurable.  [not  remembered. 

IM-ME-MO'RI-AL,  a.    Past  the  time  of  memory  ; 

IM-ME-MO'RI-AL-LY,  ad.    Beyond  memory. 

IM-MENSE',  a.  Unlimited  ;  unbounded  ;  infinite. 

iM-MENSE'LY,ad.  Infinitely;  without  measure. 

IM-MEN'SI-TY,  n.   Unbounded  greatness  ;  infini- 

iM-MfiNS'V-RA-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  measured,  [ty. 

JM-MER^E',  v .  a.    To  put  under  water ;  to  dip. 

IM-MERSE',  v.  a.    To  put  under  water ;  to  sink. 

JM-MER'SIQN  (jm-me'r'shun),  n.  The  act  of  put 
ting,  or  the  state  of  being,  below  the  surface. 

IM-ME-THOD'I-CAL,  a.  Not  methodical ;  con 
fused  ;  unsystematic;  irregular;  desultory. 

lM-ME-TH6D'i-CAL-LY,arf.    Without  method. 

IM'MI-GRXNT,  7i.    One Who  immigrates. 


;  A,E,l,6,tJ,Y,s/iort,-  A,E.I,O,y,Y,0&scure.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ; 


,  HER; 


IMMIGRATE 


149 


IMPERVIOUS 


IM'MI-GRATE,  v,  a.  To  go  into  Borne  country 
in  order  to  dwell  in  it. 

YM-MI-GRA'TIPN,  n.    The  act  of  immigrating. 

IM'MI-NENT,  a.  Impending ;  threatening  ;  near. 

JM-MIN'GLE  (im-mlng'gl),  v.  a.     To  mingle. 

'iM-Mis'ci-BLE,  a.  Not  capable  of  being  mingled. 

|M-Mis'sipN  (jm-inlsh'un),  n.  Act  of  sending  in  ; 

JM-MiT',t>.  a.  '  To  send' in;  to  inject,  [injection. 

JM-MIT'l-GA-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  mitigated. 

IM-MO  BIL'I-TY,  n.   Unmovableness.  [ordinate. 

IM-MOD'ER-ATE,  a.  Excessive  ;  extravagant ;  in- 

lM-MOD'ER-ATE-Ly,arf.  In  an  excessive  degree. 

IM-MOD-ER  A'TION,  n.    Want  of  moderation. 

IM-M-OD'EST,  a.    Wanting  modesty  or  delicacy. 

IM-MOD'EST-LY,  ad.     In  an  immodest  manner. 

YM-MOD'JJST-Y/TI.  Want  of  modesty  or  delicacy. 

IM'MP-LATE,  v.  a.    To  sacrifice  : — to  offer  up. 

IM-MP-L  A'TlpN,  n.  Act  of  sacrificing  ;  sacrifice. 

IM'MP-LA-TPR,  n.    One  who  immolates. 

IM-MOR'AL,  a.     Not  moral ;  dishonest ;  vicious. 

lM-Mp-RAL'l-TY,7i.  Dishonesty:  want  of  virtue. 

IM-MOR'TAL, a.  Exempt  from  death;  perpetual. 

iM-MpR-TXL'l-TYi  w.  Exemption  from  death; 
endless  life: — exemption  from  oblivion. 

IM-MOR'TAL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  make  immortal. 

IM-MOV-A-'BIL'I-TY,  n,    Immovableness. 

lM-MOV'A-BLE,a.  That  cannot  be  moved,  [able. 

lM-MOV'A-BLE-NESS,n.    State  of  being  immov- 

IM-MOV'A-BLY,  ad.     In  a  state  not  to  be  shaken. 

IM-MO'NI-TY,  7i.  Privilege;  exemption  or  free 
dom  from  service  or  performance.  [in. 
JM-MURE',  v.  a.  To  enclose  ;  to  confine  ;  to  shut 
M-MU-TA-BIL'I-TY.  "•  Exemption  from  change. 

IM-MU'TA-BLE,  a.     Unchangeable  ;  unalterable. 

IM-MU'TA-BLE-NESS,  n.     Unchangeableness. 

IM  MU'TA-BLY,  ad.  Unalterably  ;  unchangeably. 

IMP,  n.    A  subaltern  or  puny  devil ;  a  sprite. 

IMP,  v.  a.     To  lengthen  ;  to  enlarge  : — to  graft. 

IM'PXCT,  n.     Communicated  force  ;  impulse. 

IM-PXCT',  v.  a.   To  drive  close  or  hard,  [worse. 

JM-pAjR'  (im-par'),  v.  a.     To  injure;   to  make 

IM  PALE',  v.  a.    To  enclose.    See  EMPALE. 

iM-PXL-PA-BlL'l-TY,  n.  State  of  being  impal 
pable,  [intangible  ;  delicate. 

lM-pXL'PA-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  perceived  by  touch  ; 

IM-PA-NA'TION,  n.     Consubstantiation. 

JM-PXN'EL,  v.  a.    To  enroll.    See  EMPANEL. 

IM-PXR'A-DISE,  v.  a.  To  put  in  a  state  of  felicity. 

iM-pXR'i-TY,  n.     Inequality  ;  disproportion. 

IM-PARK',  v.  a.    To  enclose  in,  or  for,  a  park. 

JM-PAR'LANCE,  n.    (Law.)    Delay  of  a  cause. 

JM  PART',  w.  a.     To  grant;  to  give;  to  confer. 

IM-PAR'TIAL  (-par'shal),  a.  Not  partial ;  equi 
table  ;  free  from  regard  to  party.  [bleness. 

IM-PAR-TI-XL'I-TY  (-pir-she-al'e-te),7t.  Equita- 

IM-PAR'TIAL-L  Y,  ad.  With  impartiality  ;  justly. 

lM-PAR'Tl-BLE,a.  Communicable;  not  partible. 

XM-pAs'SA-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  passed;  not  ad 
mitting  passage ;  impervious.  [sage. 

iM-PAVsA-BLE-NESS,  n.     Incapability  of  pas- 

iM-PXs-si-BiL'l-TY,  7t.    Exemption  from  suffer- 

iM-pXs'si-BLE,  a.  Incapable  of  suffering,    [ing. 

iM-pXs'si-BLE-NESs,  7i.     Impassibility." 

IM-PXs'sipN  (-pash'un),  •».  a.  To  move  with 
passion  ;  to  affect  stongly  : — to  excite. 

JM-PXs'siONED  (im-pash'und),  p.  a.  Animated. 

IM-PAS'SIVE,  a.     Exempt 'from  suffering,      [on. 

IM-PASTE',  v.  a.    To  knead  ;  to  paste  :— to  lay 


IM-PI'TIENCE  (Irn-pa'shens),n.  Want  of  pa= 
tience  ;  vehemence  of  temper  ;  eagerness. 

IM-PA'TIENT  (Im-pa'shent),  a.  Not  able  to  en 
dure;  uneasy;  hot;  eager  ;  ardently  desirous. 

IM-PA'TIENT-LY  (Tin-pa'sheiit-le),  ad.  Eagerly. 

TM-PAWN',  v.  a.    To  pawn  ;  to  give  as  a  pledge. 

JM-PEACH'  (jm-pech'),w.a.To  accuse;  to  arraign. 

JM-PKACH'A-BLE,  a.    Accusable  ;  chargeable. 

|M-PiiACH'MENT,n.  Public  accusation  ;  censure. 

JM  PEARL'  (im-|)erl'),  v.  a.  To  form  in  resem 
blance  of  pearls  : — to  adorn  as  with  pearls. 

ni-pfic-CA-BlL'i-TY,  n.     Exemption  from  sin. 

IM-PEC'CA-BLEJ  a.'  Not  liable  to  sin. 

IM-PEDE',  v.  a.    To  hinder ;  to  let ;  to  obstruct. 

iM-PEiyi-MENT,7i.  An  obstruction;  hinderance. 

JM-PEL',  v.  a.     To  urge  forward  ;  to  press  on. 

IM-PEL'LENT,  a.     Impelling;  urging  onwards. 

}M  PEL'LENT,n.  A  power  that  drives  forward. 

IM-PEND',  v.  n.    To  hang  over  ;  to  be  at  hand. 

IM-PEND'ENCE,  n.    The  state  of  hanging  over. 

IM-PEND'ENT,  o.    Imminent ;  hanging  over. 

JM-PEND'ING,  a.    Hanging  over  ;  near  at  hand. 

i'M :  PEN-E-TRA-BiL'l-TY,  n.  The  state  of  being 
impenetrable.  [trated. 

IM  PEN'E-TRA-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  pene- 

IM-P£N'E-TRA-BLY,  ad.With  impenetrableness. 

IM-PEN'I-TENCE,  n.    Want  of  penitence. 

iM-PEN'i-TENT,  a.    Not  penitent ;  obdurate. 

IM-PEN'I-TENT,  n.    An  obdurate  sinner. 

i'M-PEN'i«ENT-LY,  ad.    Without  penitence. 

IM-PER'A-TIVE,  a.  Commanding  ;  authoritative. 

iM-PER'A-TiVE-LY,arf.  In  a  commanding  style. 

IM-PER-CEP'TI-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  perceived. 

IM-PER-CEP'TI-BLE-NESS,  n.  Imperceptibility. 

IM-PER-CEP'TI-BLY,  ad.  Without  being  per 
ceived  ;  so  as  not  to  be  perceived. 

lM-PER'FECT,a.     Not  perfect ;  defective  ;  frail. 

IM-PER-F£C'TION,TI.  A  defect ;  a  failure,  fault. 

iM-PER'FECT-LY,at/.  Not  completely;  not  fully. 

IM-PER'FECT-NESS,  n.     A  failure  ;  a  defect. 

lM-PER'FO-RA-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  bored  through. 

IM-PER'FQ-RIT-ED,  a.     Not  pierced  through. 

IM-PER-FO-RA'TION,  n.    State  of  being  closed. 

IM-PE'RI-AL,  a.  Relating  to  an  empire  or  to  an 
emperor  ;  royal ;  regal ;  monarchical. 

IM-PE'RI-AL-IST,  n.  An  adherent  of  an  emperor. 

JM-PE'RI-AL-LY,  ad.    In  an  imperial  manner. 

IM-PE'RI-OUS,  a.     Authoritative  ;  haughty. 

iM-PE'RJ-ous-Ly,ad.  In  an  imperious  manner. 

IM-PE'RI-OVS-NESS,  n.     Authority  ;  arrogance. 

iM-PfiR'isH-A-BLE,  a.    Not  liable  to  perish. 

IM-PER'ME-A-BLEja.  Not  to  be  passed  through. 

lM-PER'sQN-AL,fl.  (Oram.)  Noting  verbs  used 
only  in  the  3d  person,  with  it  fora  nominative. 

IM-PER-SQN-XL'I-TY,  71.    Want  of  personality. 

KM  PER'SON-AJ^-LY,  ad.    Without  personality. 

iM-PER-SPJ-c'O'l-TY,  TU     Want  of  perspicuity. 

iM-PER-spic'v-ot)s,  a.    Wanting  clearness. 

IM-PI;U-SUA'SI-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  persuaded. 

IM-PER'TI-NENCE,  n.  Trifle :— irrelevance :— 
intrusion  ;  rudeness  ;  insolence  ;  impudence. 

IM-PER'TI  NENT,  a.    Intrusive  ;  trifling  ;  rude. 

IM-PER'TI-NENT,  n.    A  meddler;  an  intruder. 

LM-PER'TI-NENT-LY,  ad.    Intrusively;  rudely. 

IM-PER-TURB'A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  dis 
turbed  :  composed.  [lity  ;  quietude. 

KM-PER-TUR-BA'TIQN,  n.  Calmness;  tranquil- 

IM-PER'VI-OUS,  a.     Impenetrable;  impassable. 


I1EN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  S$N  :  BOLL,  BUR,  RtfLE.- 
13* 


,  svfL  )£,&-,  hard ;  §  &s  z  ;  £  aa-  gz  ; 


IMPERVIOUSLY 


150 


IMPROVE 


iM-PER'VI-oCs-LY,  ad.    Impenetrably. 

ifivi-PER'vi-ous-NESS,  n.  The  being  impervious. 

m'PE-TRATE,  v.  a.     To  obtain  by  entreaty. 

IM-PE-TRA'TION,/I. Act  of  obtaining  by  entreaty. 

IM-pET-y-6s'i-TY,  n.     Violence  ;  vehemence. 

JM-PET'U-OUS  (-pet'yu-us),  a.  Violent;  forci 
ble;  fierce;  vehement  of  mind  ;  passionate. 

IM-PET'y-oOs-LY,  ad.    Violently  ;  vehemently. 

JM-PET'y-oys-NESS,  n.     Violence;  fury. 

JM'PE-TOs,?!.     [L.]     Momentum;  force. 

IM-PI'ERCE'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  pierced. 

IM-PI'E-TY,  n.     Want  of  piety  ;  irreligion. 

iM-PiG'NO-RATE,  v.  a.    To  pawn  ;  to  pledge. 

JIVI-PINGE'',  v.  a.    To  strike  against ;  to  clash. 

JM'PI-OUS,  a.     Irreligious;  wicked;  profane. 

IM'pi-o'Ds-LY,  ad.    Profanely  ;  wickedly. 

IM'PI-OVS-NESS,  n.     Impiety  ;  irreligion. 

IM-PLA-CA-BIL/I-TV,  n.    Irreconcilable  enmity. 

JM-PLA'CA-BLE,  a.   Not  to  be  appeased,  [cable. 

IM-PLA'CA-BLE-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  impla- 

IM-PLA'CA-BLY,  ad.    With  malice  ;  inexorably. 

IM-PL,ANT',jy.a.  To  plant ;  to  insert ;  to  ingraft. 

JM-PLAN-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  implanting. 

XM-PLAU'§I-BLE,  a.    Not  plausible  or  specious. 

!M-PL,AU'§I-BLY,  ad.  Without  show  of  proba 
bility.  J^'01 '  to  arraiSn- 

JM-PLEAD'  (im-pled'),  v.  a.    To  accuse;  to  in- 

IM-PLEAD'ER,  n.    One  who  indicts  another. 

JM'PL,E-MENT,n.  An  instrument ;  a  tool  ;  a  ves- 

IM-PLE'TION,  n.    Act  of  filling  ;  fuHiess.    [sel. 

IM'PLEX,  a.     Intricate  ;  complicated  ;  complex. 

IM'PLI-CATE,  v.  a.  To  entangle,  infold,  involve. 

IM-PLI-CA'TION,  n.  Involution  ;  entanglement : 
—tacit  or  implied  inference. 

IM-PL.i'9'lT,  a.  Inferred  ;  tacitly  comprised  ; 
founded  upon  the  authority  of  another. 

IM-PLI^'IT-LY,  ad.     In  an  implicit  manner. 

JM-PLH;:' IT-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  implicit. 

IM-PLORE',  v.  a.     To  supplicate  ;  to  entreat ;  to 

JM-PLOR'ER,  n.     One  who  implores.  [beg. 

JM-PLUMED'  (jm-plumd')5  «•  Without  feathers. 

IM-PLY',  v.  a.     To  involve  by  implication. 

IM-POi'ijON  (im-pbl'/n),  v.  a.  To  poison  ;  to  cor- 

IM-POL/I-CY,  ?i.  Imprudence ;  indiscretion. [nipt. 

IM-PO-LlTE',  a.     Not  polite  ;  rude  ;  uncivil. 

lM-PO-LlTE'NESS,  n.     Want  of  politeness. 

lM-POL,'i-Tic,a.  Imprudent ;  indiscreet. [erectly. 

iM-POL'i-TlC-LY,  ad.    Without  forecast  ;  indis- 

lM-P6iv'DER-A-BL,E,a.  That  cannot  be  weighed. 

iM-PON'DER-oys,  a.  Void  of  perceptible  weight. 

IM-PQ-ROS'l-TY,  n.  Want  of  porosity  ;  closeness. 

IM-PO'ROUS,  a.    Free  from  pores;  close;  solid. 

IM-PORT',  v.  a.  To  bring  from  abroad,  as  mer 
chandise: — to  imply  ;  to  signify.  [ported. 

IM'PORT,   n.      Moment;   meaning: — thing  im- 

IM-PORT'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  imported. 

IM-POR'TANCE,  n.    Consequence  ;  moment. 

IM-POR'TANT,  a.  Momentous  ;  weighty  ;  great. 

IIVT-POR'TANT-LY,  ad.    Weightily  ;  forcibly. 

JM-PQR-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  importing. 

IM-PORT'ER,  n.    One  who  imports,    [pressing. 

JM-PORT'y-NATE,  a.    Incessant  in  solicitation  ; 

pr-PORT'y-NATE-LY,  ad.  -With  importunity 
or  urgent  solicitation.  [tion. 

JM-PORT'U  NATE-NESS,  n.    Incessant  solicita- 

IM-POR-TONE',  v.  a.  To  tease  ;  to  solicit  ear 
nestly  ;  to  entreat.  [pertinacity. 

IM-POR-TU'NI-TY,  n.     Incessant  solicitation  ; 


IM-POS'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  imposed. 
JM-P6?E',  75.  a.     To  enjoin  as  a  duty  ;  to  lay  on. 
JM-pe^'iNG,  p.  a.     Exacting;  enjoining:  —  de 

ceiving  :  —  commanding  ;  impressive  ;  august. 
lM-PQ-§i"TlQN  (im-p9-zish'un),  n.    Act  of  lay 

ing  on  ;  constraint  :  —  cheat  ;  imposture. 
IM-POS-SI-BIL'I-TY,  n.    That  which  cannot  be. 
iM-p6s'si-BLE,a.  That  cannot  be;  not  possible. 
YM'POST,  n.    A  tax  ;  a  toll  :  —  part  of  a  pillar. 
||IM-POST'HV-MATE  (im-post'y-mat),  v.  n.    To 

form  an  absces_s  or  cyst  ;  to  gather,  [abscess. 
IIIM-POST-HV-MA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  forming  an 
||JM-POST'iitJME  (im-pos'tum),  n.  An  abscess. 
IM-POS'TQR,  n.  A  false  pretender  ;  a  deceiver. 
JM-P6ST'URE  (jm-post'yur),  n.  Deception  ;  fraud. 
IM'PQ-TENCE,  n.  Inability  ;  weakness  ;  defect. 
JM'PO-TENT,a.  Weak  ;  feeble;  wanting  power. 
IM'PQ-TENT-LY,  ad.  Without  power  ;  feebly. 
IM-POI)ND',  v.  a.  To  enclose  as  in  a  pound. 
IM-POV'ER-ISH,  v.  a.  To  make  poor  ;  to  exhaust. 
JM-POV'ER-ISH-MENT,?*.  Reduction  to  poverty. 
iM-PRXc-Tl-CA-BiL'l-TVjn.  State  of  being  im 

practicable.  [to  be  performed. 

IM-PRAC'TI-CA-BLE,  a.  Not  practicable;  not 
IM'PRE-CATE,  t).  a.  To  invoke  evil  ;  to  curse. 
I'M  PRE-CA'TIQN,  n.  Invocation  of  evil  ;  curse. 
IM'PRE-CA-TQ-RY,  a.  Containing  imprecation. 
iM-PREG'NA-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  taken  ;  unmoved. 
}M  PREG'NA-BLY,  ad.  In  an  impregnable  man 

ner;  invincibly.  [lific. 

IM-PR£G'NATE,?>.  a.  To  make  pregnant  or  pro- 
IM-PREG-NA'TION,  n.    Act  of  impregnating. 
IM-PRE-SCRIPT'I-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  alienated. 
JM-PRESS',  v.  a.  To  stamp  ;  to  fix  deep  ;  to  force. 
iwi'PRESs,  n.     A  mark  ;  stamp  ;  figure  ;  device. 
IM-PRES-SI-BIL/I-TY,  n.  The  being  impressible. 
JM-PRES'si-BivE,  a.    That  may  be  impressed. 
IM-PRES'SION  (jm-presh'un),  n.     A  mark  made 

by  pressure;  a  stamp;  effect:  —  an  edition. 
IM-PRES'siVE,a.  Earnest;  making  impression. 
iM-PREs'siVE-LY,arf.  In  an  impressive  manner. 
iM-PRESs'MENT,w.  Act  of  forcing  into  service. 
JM-PRESS'URE  (jm-presh'ur),7i.  An  impression. 
IM-PREV'A-LEN-CY,  n.  Incapability  of  prevail- 
IM-PR?-MA'TUR,  n'.  [L.]  License  to  print,  [ing. 


IM-PRI'MIS,  ad.     [L.]     In  the  first  place. 
',  v.a.    T 

The  designation  of  a  place  where 


iai  PRINT' 


int  :—  to  fix  on  the  mind. 


o  pr 


and  by  whom  a  work  is  printed,     [to  confine. 
IM-PRis'ON   (im-pri/'zn),  r.  a.     To  shut  up; 
iM-PRis'oiv-MENT,  n.    Confinement;  duress. 
iM-PROB-A-Bir/l-TY,  n.    Want  of  probability. 
IM-PROB'A-BLE,  a.     Unlikely  ;  hardly  credible. 
iM-PROB'A-BL,y,  ad.     Without  prol)ability. 
iM-PR6B'l-TY,w.  WTant  of  honesty  ;  dishonesty. 
JM-PROMP'TU,  ad.     Without  previous  study. 
IM-PROP'ER,  a.  Not  proper  ;  unqualified  ;  unfit. 
IM-PROP'ER  LY,  ad.    Not  fitly  ;  not  properly. 
IM-PRO'PRI-ATE,  v.  a.     To  put  into  the  hands 

of  laymen,  as  the  possessions  of  the  church. 
IM-PRO  PRI-A'TION,  n.     Act  of  impropriating. 
iM-PRO'pRi-A-TOR,7i.     A  layman  that  has  pos 

session  of  the  property  of  the  church.  [priety. 
TM-PRO-PRI'E-TY,  n.  Unfitness  ;  want  of  pro- 
iM-PROV-A-BlL'i-TY,  n.  The  being  improvable. 
JM-PROV'A-BLEJ  a.  Capable  of  improvement. 
JM-PROVE',  v.  a.  To  make  better  :—  to  increase, 
JM-PROVE',  v.  n.  To  advance  in  goodness. 


,  long  ; 


,  short  i 


.—  FARE  }FAR,F  AST,  FALL;  HEIR,  HER; 


IMPROVEMENT 


151 


INCENTIVE 


|M  pROVE'MENT,7i.  Act  of  improving  ;  prog 
ress  from  good  to  better ;  melioration  ;  amend- 

JM-PROV'ER,  71.     One  that  improves.        [inent. 

JM-PROV'I-DENCE,  ?i.     Want  of  forethought. 

fM  PROV'i-DENT,  a.  Wanting  forecast ;  careless. 

fai-pROv'i-DENT-LY,  ad.   Without  forethought. 

fM-PR<J'DENCE,n.  Want  of  prudence  ;  rashness. 

(M-PRO'DENT,  a.  Wanting  prudence  ;  indiscreet. 

iM-pRfi'DENT-LY,arf.Without  prudence;  rashly. 

IM'PLJ-DENCE,  n.    Shatnelessness  ;  immodesty. 

IM'PU-DENT,  a.     Shameless  ;  immodest ;  saucy. 

IM'PV-DEXT-LY,  ad.  Without  modesty  ;  saucily. 

I;ffl-py-i>l£'l-TY,n.  Immodesty  ;  shamelessness. 

PI-PUG-N'  (jm-pun'),  v.  a.  To  attack  ;  to  oppose. 

IM-PUGN'ER  (im-pun'er),  n.  One  who  impugn*. 

TM-PfJ'is-sANCE,  n.     Impotence  ;  weakness. 

fM'PtJLSE,n.  Communicated  force;  impression. 

IM-PiJL'siQN,  n.     Act  of  impelling  ;  impulse. 

JM-PtJL'siVE,  a.  Impelling  ;  moving;  impellent. 

iin-PU'Nl-TY,  71.     Exemption  from  punishment. 

IM-PURE',  a.    Not  pure  ;  unholy;  foul;  lewd. 

IM-PURE'LY,  ad.  With  impurity;  foully;  lewdly. 

IM-PURE'NESS,  )  n.    Want  of  purity  or  sancti- 

SM-PU'RI-TY,      )      ty  ;  lewdness  ;  filthiness. 

IM-PUR'PLE,  v.  a.    To  color  as  with  purple. 

JM-PU'TA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  imputed. 

JM-PU'TA-BLE-NESS,  w.    Quality  of  being  im- 

iM-py-TA'TlON,  7i.     Act  of  imputing,    [putable. 

pr-pu'TA-TlVE,  a.    That  may  impute,     [cribe. 

JM-PUTE"',  v.  a.    To  charge  ;  to  attribute  ;  to  as- 

ird-PV-TRES'ci-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  putrefied. 

l?i,prep.  Noting  presence  in  place,  time,  or 
state  ;  within  ;  not  without: — according  to. 

3fN-A-BlL,'l-TY,  n.    Impotence  ;  want  of  power. 

IN-AC-CES-SI-BIL'I-TY,  n.  State  of  being  in 
accessible,  [unattainable. 

IN-AC-CES'SI-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  approached  ; 

IN-AC-CES'SI-BLY,  ad.  So  as  not  to  be  ap 
proached,  [incorrectness. 

iN-Ac'cu-RA-CY,  n.    Want  of  accuracy  ;  error; 

iN-Ac'cu-RATE,  a.    Not  exact ;  not  accurate. 

iN-Ac'cv-RATE-LY,  ad.    Not  correctly. 

JN-Ac'TlON,'  7i.    VVaut  of  action  ;  idleness. 

iN-Ac'TIVE,  a.    Not  active  ;  indolent ;  sluggish. 

IN-Ac'TIVE-Ly,  ad.   Without  labor  ;  sluggishly. 

iN-AC-Tlv'l-TY,  n.  Idleness  ;  rest ;  sluggishness. 

IN-AD'E-QUA-CY,  n.     Insufficiency;  defective- 

IN-AD'E-QUATE,  a.    Not  adequate.  [ness. 

IN-AD'E-QUATE-LY,  ad.    Defectively  ;  insuffi- 

IN-AD'E-QUATE-NESS,  n.  Inadequacy,  [ciency. 

iN-AD-Ml's'sj-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  admitted. 

lN-AD-VER'TENCE,n.  Negligence  ;  inattention. 

IN-AD-VER'TENT,  a.    Negligent;  careless. 

IN-AD-VER'TENT-LY,  ad.  Carelessly  ;  negligent- 

IN-AF'FA-BLE,  a.    Not  affable  ;  reserved,      [ly. 

IN-AL'IEN-A-BL,E  (Tn-al'yen-a-bl),  a.  That  can 
not  be  alienated  or  granted  to  another. 

IN-AM-Q-RA'TA,  n.    A  female  in  love  ;  mistress. 

IN-AM-p-RX'TO,  n.    A  man  in  love  ;  a  lover. 

IN-ANE',  a.    Empty  ;  void  ;  useless. 

iN-Aio'l-MATE,      )  a.      Void   of   life;   lifeless; 

IN-AN'J-MAT-ED,  \     dead;  inert;  extinct. 

lN-A-Ni"TiQN  (in-a-nish'un),  n.    Emptiness. 

IN-AN'I-TY,TI.  Emptiness  ;  void  space: — vanity. 

IN-AP'PE-TENCE,  n.  Want  of  appetence  or  ap 
petite,  [purpose;  unsuitableness. 

iN-AP-PLi-cA-BtL/l-TY,  n.      Unfitness   for  the 

IN-AP'PLJ-CA-BLE,  a.    Not  applicable  ;  unfit. 


IN-AP-PLI-CA'TION,  n.    Indolence  ;  negligence. 

iN-Ap'po-^iTE,  a.    Not  apposite  ;  unsuitable. 

IN-AP-PHE'cl-A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  ap 
preciated  or  estimated.  [comprehensible. 

IN-AP-PRE-HEN'si-BLE,a.  Not  intelligible  ;  in- 

IN-AP-PRK-HEN'SIVE,  a.    Not  apprehensive. 

IN-AP-PRO'PRJ-ATE,  a.  Not  appropriate  ;  unfit. 

I'N-APT'i-TUUE,  n.     Unfit  ness  ;  unsuitableneaa. 

IN-ARCH',  v.  a.    To  graft  by  approach. 

JN-AR-Tic'y-LATE,  a.  Not  distinct ;  indistinct. 

jJV-AR-Ti'c'y-LATE-LY,  ad.  Not  distinctly. [ness. 

iN-AR-Tic'V-LATE-NESS,  n.    Want  of  distinct- 

iN-AR-Tlc-y-LA'TipN,  n.    Indistinct  utterance. 

I1V-AR-TI-F1''CIAL  (-te-fish'al),  a.  Plain  ;  artless. 

IN-A^-MUCII',  ad.     Seeing  ;  seeing  that,     \lect. 

IN-AT-TEN'TIQN,  n.     Want  of  attention;  neg- 

IN-AT-TEN'TIVE,  a.     Heedless  ;  careless. 

IN-AT-TEN'TIVE-LY,  ad.    Without  attention. 

IN-AU'DI-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  heard. 

IN-AU'GV-RAL,  o.    Relating  to  inauguration. 

iN-AU'GU-RATE,t;.  a.  To  consecrate  ;  to  indust. 

JN-AU-Gy-RA'TioN,  7i.  Investiture  by  solemn 
rites  ;  installation.  [tion  ;  inaugural. 

IN  Au'GU -RA-TO-RY,  a.    Respecting  inaugura- 

iN-AU-RA'TiON,'  n.  '  Act  of  covering  with  gold. 

lN-AU-SPi"ciovs  (In-avv-splsh'us),  a.  Unfortu 
nate  ;  unfavorable  ;  unlucky.  [ill  omens. 

L\-AU-SPt"CIOVS-Ly  (-aw-spish'us-),  ad.   VVitll 

IN-BE'ING,  n.     Inherence  ;  inseparableness. 

IN'BOEN,  a.     Innate  ;  implanted  by  nature. 

IN'BRED,  a.     Produced  within;  innate. 

IN-BREED',  v.  a.    To  produce  ;  to  cherish. 

IN'CA,  71.  An  ancient  Peruvian  king  or  prince. 
,r.  a.  To  coop  ;  to  shut  up  ;  to  confine. 
-ELE,  a.  That  cannot  be  calcu- 

IN-CA-LES'CENCE,  n.   State  of  warmth,  [lated. 

IN-CAN-DES'CENCE,  n.  A  white,  glowing  heat. 

IN-CAN-DES'CENT,  a.     White  with  heat. 

IN-CAN-TA'TIQN,  7i.  A  charm  ;  an  enchantment. 

IN-CAN'TA-TQ-RY,  «.    Enchanting  ;  magical. 

iN-CA-PA-BiL'i-TY,  IN-CA'PA-BLE-NESS,  n.  In 
capacity  ;  inability.  [unqualified. 

TN-CA'PA-BLE,  a.    Not  capable  ;  unable  ;  unfit. 

iN-CA-PA'cious  (In-ka-pa'shi.ts),  a.    Narrow. 

IN-CA-PA^'I-T'ATE,^.  a.  To  disable  ;  to  weaken. 

IX-CA-PA^-I-TA'TIOIV,  n.     Disqualification. 

iN-c^-pA9'i-TY,7i.  Inability  ;  want  of  capacity. 

lN-CAR'CER-ATE,«.a.  To  imprison  ;  to  confine. 

JN-CAR-CD-R-A'TION,  n.     Imprisonment,  [flesh. 

ix-CAR'NATE,r.  a.     To  clothe  or  imbody  with 

lN-CAR'NATE,a.     Clothed  or  iml>odied  in  flesh. 

IN-CAR-IVA'TION,  n.     Act  of  assuming  body  or 

IN-CAR'NA-TIVE,  a.    Generating  flesh,      [flesh. 

JN-CASE',  v.  a.    To  cover ;  to  enclose.        [less. 

ix-CAU'Tious  (in-kaw'shus),  a.  Unwary;  heed- 

IN-CAU'TIOUS-LY  (-kiw'shus-le),  ad.  Unwarily. 

IN-CEN'DI-A-RY,  n.  One  who  maliciously  sets 
houses  or  towns  on  fire  : — a  fomenter  of  strife. 

IN-CEN'DI-A-RY,  a.    Enkindling  strife,  &c. 

IN'CENSE,  n.     Perfume  exhaled  by  fire.    [fume. 

IN-CENSE',  v.  a.  To  enrage;  to  provoke: — toper- 

JN-CENSE'MENT,  n.  Rage;  heat ;  fury.  [Rare.] 

IN-CEN'SION',  n.     Act  of  kindling;  a  burning. 

IN-CEN'SIVE,  a.     That  incites;  inflammatory. 

1N'CEN-SQ-RY  or  iN-CEX'sQ-RY,  7i.  A  vessel  in 
which  incense  is  burn  and  offered  ;  censer. 

IN-CEN'TIVE,  n.   An  incitement ;  motive  ;  spur. 

JN-CEN'TIVE,  a.    Inciting;  encouraging. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  G,  soft ;  0,&,  hard  j  §aaz;  %.aegz;  THIS. 


INCEPTIVE 


152 


INCONSCIONABLE 


a.    Beginning  ;  noting  beginning. 
lN-CER'Tl-TUDE,7i.  Uncertainty  ;  doubtfulness. 
l»-c£s'sANT,a.  Unceasing;  continual  ;  constant. 
IN-CES'SANT-LY,  ad.     Without  intermission. 
Irf'cESTjTi.  Unnatural  and  criminal  conjunction 

of  persons  related  within  degrees  prohibited. 
|N-CEST'y-otJS  (-sest'yu-us),a.  Guilty  of  incest. 
I\-CEST'y-ous-LY,  ad.'  In  an  incestuous  man- 
INCH,  n.  A  measure  ;  twelfth  part  of  a  ibot.fner. 
IN'JBHO-ATE,  a.  Begun;  commenced;  entered 
IN-£HQ-A'TIQN,?U  Inception;  beginning,  [upon. 
JN-jCmo'A-TiVE,  a.  Inceptive  ;  noting  beginning. 
IN'CI-DENCE,  n.  The  direction  with  which  one 

body  falls  upon  or  strikes  another. 
IN'CI-DENT,  a.  Casual  ;  fortuitous  ;  occasional. 
IN'CI-DENT,  n.    Event;  occurrence  ;  casualty. 
IN-C  j-DEN'TAL.,a.  Casual  ;  happening  by  chance. 
IN-CI-DENT'AL-I,  Y,  ad.  In  an  incidental  manner. 
IN-ciN'ER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  burn  to  ashes. 
JN-clN-ER-A'TlpN,  n.    Act  of  burning  to  ashes. 
JN-clP'l-ENT,  a.     Beginning  ;  commencing. 
IN-CIR-CVM-SPEC'TION,  n.     Want  of  caution. 
IN-CISE',  v.  a.     To  cut  ;  to  carve  ;  to  engrave. 
JN-cl"§iON  (jn-stzh'un),  n.     A  cut  ;  a  gash. 
JN-cI'siVE,  a'.     Having  the  quality  of  cutting. 
|Jf-Cl'fQR,  n.    A  cutter  ;  a  fore  tooth  that  cuts. 
JN-cI'sp-RY,  a.     Having  the  quality  of  cutting. 

JN-cI§'VRE  (jn-slzh'ur),  n.  A  cut  ;  an  aperture. 
N-CI-TA'TIQN,  TJ.  Incitement  ;  motive  ;  impulse. 
IN-CITE',  v.  a.  To  stir  up  ;  to  animate,  urge  on. 
JN-CITE'MENT,  7i.  Motive  ;  incentive  ;  impulse. 
IN-CIT'ER,  n.  One  that  incites  ;  an  encourager. 
iN-ci-VlL'j-TY,  n.  Want  of  courtesy  ;  rudeness. 
lN-ci.£]Yl'EN-CY,7i.  Rigor  ;  severity  ;  roughness. 
IN-CL,EM'ENT,  a.  Severe  ;  rough  ;  stormy;  harsh. 
IN-CLlN'A-Bi,E,a.  Willing;  having  a  tendency. 
JN-CLI-NX'TION,  7i.  Tendency  to  a  point  ;  a 

leaning  ;  affection  ;  regard  :—  disposition. 
JN-CLINE',  v.  n.  To  bend  ;  to  lean  ;  to  be  disposed. 
1N-CLINE',  v.  a.     To  turn  towards  ;  to  bend. 
JN-CLlNE',71.     Regular  ascent  or  descent. 
}N-CLIN'ER,  n.     (Dialing.)    An  inclined  dial. 
JN-CLpl's'TER,  v.  a.     To  shut  up  in  a  cloister. 
}N-CLO§E',  v.  a.    To  surround.  See  ENCLOSE. 
JN-CLO§'ER,7i.     One  that  incloses  ;  encloser. 
JN-CLO§'VRE  (jn-kl6'zhur),7i.  Act  of  inclosing: 

—  space  inclosed  ;  enclosure.  [prise. 

JN-CLUDE',  v.  a.    To  inclose  ;  to  shut  ;  to  corn- 
JN-CLU'^ION  (jn-klu'zhun),7t.  Act  of  including. 
|N-CL,iTsiVE,  a.     Inclosing;  comprehended. 
JN-CLtr'sfVE-LY,  ad.     In  an  inclusive  manner. 
iN-cp-AG'v-LA-BLE,a.  Incapable  of  concretion. 
IN-COG',  ad.     [Corrupted    from   incognito.'}    In 
}N-c6G'|-TAN-CY,?i.  Want  of  thought,  [private. 
JN-C6G'I-TANT,  a.    Inconsiderate;  thoughtless. 
JN-c6(^'l-TA-jiVE,  a.    Wanting  thought. 
JN-COG'NI-TO,  ad.     In  a  state  of  concealment. 
IN-CP-HE'RENCE,   \n.    Want  of  coherence  or 
iN-cp-Hfi'REN-cy,  )     connection;  incongruity. 
I'N-CQ-HE'RENT,   a.     Inconsequential;    incon 

sistent  ;  incongruous.  [ner. 

IN-CO-HE'RENT-LY,  ad.  In  an  incoherent  man- 
iN-cpM-BDs-TJ-Bii/l-TY,  n.     Want  of  combus 

tibility.  [fire  ;  inconsumable. 

iN-CQM-BOs'Tl-BLE,  a.   Not  to  be  consumed  by 
(in'kurn),  7i.     Revenue;  profit. 
ENS-v-RA-ElL'i-Ty    n.    State  of  be 


ing  incommensurable. 


(-kom-mens'u-ra-bl), 

a.     Having  no  common  measure. 
tN-coM-MENS'v-RATE  (in-kom-mens'u-rat),  a. 

Not  having  a  common  measure. [discommode. 
IN-CQM-MODE',  v.  a.  To  be  inconvenient  to  ;  to 
iN-cpM-Mp'iM-oDs,  a.     Inconvenient. 
iN-cpM-MO'm-ous-LY,  ad.    Inconveniently. 
IN-CPM-MO'DJ-OVS-NESS,  71.     Inconvenience. 
IN-COM-MU-NI-CA-BIL/I-TV,  n.     Impossibility 

of  being  communicated.  [communicated. 

IN-COM-MU'NI-CA-BLE,  a.     That   cannot    be 

iN-CpM-MU'NJ-CA-BL.E-NESS,    n.      State   of  not 

being  impartible ;  incommunicability. 

iN-cpM-MU'Nl-CA-BLY,  ad.  In  a  manner  not 
to  be  imparted.  [incommutabl*. 

lN-cpM-MyT-A-BlL,'l-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being 

lN-cpM-MUT'A-BLE,a.     Not  subject  to  change. 

iN-cpM-PAcT',  iN-COM-PAc'T'ED,  a.  Not  com 
pact  ;  not  dense  ;  loose.  [less. 

IN-COM'PA-RA-BLE,  a.  Very  excellent ;  match- 

IN-COM'PA-RA-BLE-NESS,  n.   Great  excellence. 

IN-COM'PA-RA-BLY,  ad.    Beyond  comparison. 

I'N-cpM-PAS'siON-ATE,  a.    Void  of  pily. 

IN-CPM-PAS'SION-ATE-LY,  ad.     Without  pity. 

IN-COM-PAS'SIpN-ATE-NESS,  n.     Want  of  pity. 

IN-CQM-PAT-I-BII/I-TY,  n.     Inconsistency. 

m-COM-PAT'J-BLE,  a.     Inconsistent  with   an- 

TfN-cpM-pAT'i-BLY,  ad.     Incfinsistently.  [other. 

IN-C6M'PE-TENCE,  IN-COM'PE-T£N-CY,  n.  In 
ability  ;  incapability.  [quate. 

tN-COM;PE-TENT,  a.     Not   competent  or  ade- 

IN-COM'PE-TENT-LY,  ad.    Inadequately. 

IN-COM-PLETE',  a.     Not  perfect ;  not  finished. 

IN-COM-PLETE'NESS,  71.     Unfinished  state. 

'IN-COM-PL£X',  a.    Not  complex  ;  simple. 

lN-cpJtt-PL,l'ANCE,7i.     Want  of  compliance. 

IN-CPM-PO§'ITE,  «.     Unconipounded  ;  simple. 

iN-coM-PRE-HEN-si-BiL'i-TY,  7i.  Inconceiv- 
abloness  ;  incomprehensihleness.  [ceived. 

IN-COM-PRE-HEN'SI-BLE,   a.     Not   to    be    CO11- 

IN-COM-PRE-HEN'SI-BLE-NESS,  n.  Inconceiv- 
ableness ;  incomprehensibility. 

IN-COM-PRE-HEN'SI-BLY,  ad.    Inconceivably. 

iN-cpM-pRE,ss-l-BlL'l-TY,  n.  The  quality  of 
being  incompressible. 

IfN-coM-pRfiss'i-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  compressed. 

IN-CPN-CEAL'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  he  concealed. 

IN-CON-CEIV'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  conceived. 

iN-cpN-CElv'A-BLE-NESs,  71.  The  state  of  be 
ing  inconceivable ;  ineomprehensibleness. 

IN-CON-CEIV'A-BLY,  ad.     Beyond  conception. 

IN-CON-CLU'SI'VE,  'a.  Not  conclusive;  inde 
cisive  ;  not  convincing.  [ness. 

IN-CPN-CLU'SIVE-LY,  ad.    With  inconclusive- 

IN-cpN-CLU'sivE-NESS,  n.  Want  of  rational 
force  or  cogency.  [posted. 

lN-cpN-cocT.'ED,  a.    Immature;  not  fully  di- 

IN-CON-COC'TI'PN,  n.  State  of  being  indigested 

IN'CPN-DITE  or  IN-CON'UITE,  c.      Irregular  ; 

iN-cpN-FORM'l-Ty,  «.    Non-conformity,  [rude. 

m-cpN-^fiAL/A-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  frozen. 

iN-CQN-GRtVl-TY,  n.     Unsuitableness. 

iN-coN'GRU-'oDs  (Tn-kong'gru-us),  a.  Unsuit 
able  ;  not  fitting  ;  inconsistent ;  absurd. 

IN-CON'GRU-OIJS-LY,  ad.    Improperly  ;  unfitly. 

tN-cpN-NEC'TION,  «.     Want  of  connection. 

iN-c6N'sciQN-A-BLE  ('in-kon'shun-a-bl),  a. Void 
of  conscience,  or  of  the  sense  of  good  and  evil. 


^,E1I,Q,V,Y,«6acitrc.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  }  HEIR, HER," 


INCONSEQUENCE 


153 


INDELICACY 


,  n.  Want  of  just  inference. 
IN-C6N'SE-QUENT,  c.  Not  consequent ;  illogical. 
lN-c6N-SE-QUEN'TlAL,,  a.    Not  important. 
lN-CQN-slD'ER-A-Bi/E,a.  Unimportant  ;  trivial. 
IN  cpN-siD'ER-A-BLE-NESs,  n.  Small  account. 
lN-CQN-slD'ER-ATE,a.     Careless  ;  thoughtless. 
I\  cpN-slD'ER-ATE-LY,  ad.     Thoughtlessly. 
IN-CON-SID'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.  Thoughtlessness. 
iN-cpN-slD-ER-X'TipN,  w.     Want  of  thought. 
lN-cpN-sIs'TEN-c  Y,M.  Contrariety;  incongruity. 
lN-cpN-sis'TENT,a.  Incompatible;  incongruous. 
IN-CPN-SIS'TENT-LY,  ad.    Absurdly;  incongru- 
iN-cpN-sdi/A-BLE,  a.   Not  consolable.  [ously. 
IN-CON'SP-NANCE,  n.     Discordance  of  sounds. 
iN-cpN-SPic'V-ofis,  a.    Not  conspicuous. 
IN-CON'STAN-CY,  n.  Unsteadiness  ;  mutability. 
IN-CON'STANT,  a.    Not  firm  ;  changeable. 
IN-CON'STANT-LV,  ad.  Unsteadily  ;  changeably. 
IN-CON-SUM'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  consumed. 
IN-CPN-TEST'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  disputed. 
IN-CON-TEST'A-BLY,  ad.    Indisputably. 

lN-c6N'TI-NENCE,iN-C6N'TI-NEN-CY,  71.   Un- 
chastity  ;  lewdness.  [lascivious. 

lN-coN'Tl-NENT,a.  Lewd  ;  licentious  ;  unchaste; 
JN-CON'TJ-NENT-LY,  ad.    Unchastely  ;  lewdly. 
iN-cpN-TRor/LA-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  controlled. 
lN-cp\-TR6i/i,A-BLY,  ad.    Without  control. 
IN-CON-TRP  VERT'I-BLE,  a.    Indisputable. 
iN-c6N-TR_p-VERT'i-BLY,  ad.     Indisputably. 
HJN-CON-VEN'IENCE,  )n.      Unfitness  ;    disad- 
JIIN-CON-VEN'IEN-CY,  j      vantage_;  annoyance. 

||[N-CpN-VEN'lENT    'or    IN-CON- VE'NI-ENT,   a. 

Incommodious  ;  disadvantageous  ;  annoying. 
fllN-cpN-VEN'lENT-Ly,  ad.    Incommodiously. 
IN-CON-VERS'A-BLE,  a.  Unsocial ;  stiff;  formal. 
iN-coN-VERT'j-BLE,  a.     Incapable  of  change. 
IN  CPN-VIN'CI-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  convinced. 
iN-coK'pp-RAL,,  a.     Incorporeal;  immaterial. 
IN  coR'pp-R^L-LY,  ad.     Without  matter. 
IN-COR'PO  RATE,t).  a.     To  form  into  a  body  or 

corporation  ^  to  unite  ;  to  associate  ;  to  embody. 
IN-coR'pp-RATE,  v.  n.    To  uni'e  or  coalesce. 
JN-cou-Pp  RA'xipN,  n.     Act  of  incorporating. 
JN-cpR-PC'RE-AL,  a.    Immaterial  ;  unbodied. 
IN-COR-PC'RE^AL-LY,  ad.     Without  body. 
IN-COR-PP-RE'I-TY,  Vi.  Distinctness  from  body. 
IN-COR-RECT',  a.    Not  correct ;  inaccurate. 
lN-cpR-RECT'LY,<uJ.  Inaccurately;  not  exactly. 
IN  cpR-RECT'NESs,  w.    Inaccuracy;  error. 
IN  c6R'Rl-(?i-BLE,a.  That  cannot  be  corrected. 
iN-COR'Ri-^i-BLE-NESs,  7i.  Hopeless  depravity. 
iN-coR'Ri-^l-BLY,  ad.     Beyond  amendment. 
IN-COR-ROPT',  a.     Not  corrupt;  pure;  good. 
iN-cpR-RtiPT-l-BiL'l-TY,     )  n.  Insusceptibility 
IN  cpR-RiJPT'l-Bi,E-NESS,  \      of  corruption. 
IN-COR-RUPT'I  BL,E,a.  Incapable  of  corruption. 
IN-COR-RUP'TION,??.. Exemption  from  corruption 
IN-COR-RDPT'NESS,  n.  Integrity  ;  incorruption. 
IN-CRAS'SATE,  v.  a.  To  thicken  ;  to  make  thick. 
IN-CRAS-SA'TIPN,  n.    The  act  of  thickening. 
IN-CREASE'  (in-kres'),  v.  ji.  To  grow,  advance. 
}N  CREASE',  v.  a.   To  make  more  ;  to  augment. 
IN'CREASE  or  IN-CREASE',  n.     Augmentation. 
IN'CRE-ATE,  IN-CRE-AT'ED,  a.    Not  created. 
JN-CRED-I-BIL'I-TY,     )  n.   duality  of  being  in- 
IN-CRED'J-BLE-NE'SS,  \     credible.      [credited. 
IN-CRED'I-BLE,  a.    Surpassing  belief;  not  to  be 
IN-CRED'I-BLY,  ad.    In  an  incredible  manner. 


IN-CRE-DU'LI-TY,  n.    Indisposition  to  boliev* 

iN-CHED'V-l.brjs  (In-kred'u-lus).  a.  Hard  of 
belief;  refusing  credit ;  unbelieving;  sceptical. 

IN-CRED'U-LOVS-NESS,  n.    Hardness  of  belief. 

TN'CRE-M£.\T,  n.     Increase;  matter  added. 

IN-CRE-PA'TION,  n.     Reprehension  ;  a  chiding. 

]N-CRES'CENT,  a.     Increasing  ;  growing. 

IN-CROST', ,v.  a.   To  cover  with  a  crust  or  coat. 

lN-CRUS-TA'TipN,7i.  Adherent  covering ;  crust. 

IN'CV-BATE,  v.  n.    To  sit  upon  eggs  ;  to  hatch. 

iN-cv-BA'TlpN,  71.     Act  of  sitting  upon  egna. 

iN'cy-BOs,  n.    The  nightmare  -.—fiend  ;  demon. 

lN-cDL'c'ATE,  v.  a.  To  impress  by  admonition. 

IN-CVL-CA'TIPN,  n.    The  act  of  inculcating. 

iN-cOL/PA-BLEja.  Unblamable ;  irreproachable. 

JN-ctJM'BEN-cy,  n.    The  keeping  of  an  office. 

jx-cOM'BENT,a.  Lyingupon  ;  imposed  as  duty. 

IN-cOAl'BENT,  n.    One  who  possesses  an  office. 

JN-cDM'BER,  v.  a.  To  embarrass;  to  encum 
ber.  See  ENCUMBER. 

IN-CUR',  v.  a.  To  become  liable  to  ;  to  bring  on. 

IN-CU-RA-BIL'I-TY,  n.     Impossibility  of  cure. 

lN-cfJ'RA-BLE,a.  Not  to  I*  cured  ;  irremediable. 

IN-CU'RA-BLE-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  incurable. 

IN-CU'RA-BLY,  ad.  Without  remedy;  hopelessly. 

IN-CU'RI-OIJS,  a.     Negligent ;  inattentive. 

lN-clJR'slpN,re.    An  invasion  ;  inroad  ;  ravage. 

IN-CUR'VATE,  v.  a.    To  bend  ;  to  crook. 

IN-CUR-VA'TION,  n.    Act  of  bending;  curvity. 

IN-CURVE',  v.  a.    To  bow  ;  to  bend,  incurvate. 

JN-CUR'VI-TY,  n.    Crookedness  ;  a  bending  in- 

IN-DART',  v.  a.    To  dart  or  throw  in.      [ward. 

IN-DEBT'ED  (jn-det'ed),  p.  a.    Being  in  debt. 

IN-DEBT'MENT  (jn-det'meut),  n.  State  of  be 
ing  in  debt;  indebtedness.  [decorum. 

iN-DE'cEN-CYjn.     Any  thing  unbecoming  ;  in- 

IN-DE'CENT,  a.    Unbecoming;  unseemly;  im- 

IN-DE'CENT-LY,  ad.  Without  decency.fmodest 

iN-DE-ciD'u-PDs,  a.  Not  falling  yearly,  as 
leaves  of  trees  ;  evergreen.  [inconstancy. 

lN-DE-cf§'iON  (in-de-slzh'un),  n.    Irresolution; 

IN  DE-CI'SIVE,  a.  Not  determining  ;  inconclu 
sive,  [tions. 

IN-DE-CLIN'A-BLE,  a.    Not  varied  by  termina- 

IN-DE-CLIN'A-BLY,  ad.    Witliout  variation. 

||IN-DE-CO'ROVS  or  IN-DEC'O-ROUS,  a.  Inde 
cent  ;  unbecoming  ;  shameless  ;  disreputable. 

HIN-DE-CO'ROUS-LY,  ad.  In  an  indecorous 
manner^  indecently.  [duct. 

|ffN-DE-c6'Roys-NESs,  n.    Impropriety  of  con- 

IN-DE-CO'RVM,  n.  Indecency  ;  a  thing  unbe 
coming  ;  indecorousness.  [truly. 

JN-DEED',  ad.     In  reality  ;  in  truth;  in  verity; 

IN-DE  Flx'l-GA-BLE,  a.    Unwearied  ;  untired. 

IN  DE  FAT'?"  GA-BL,E-N£SS,  n.    Unweariness. 

iN-DE-FlT'l-GA-BLY,  ad.    Without  weariness. 

IN-DE-FEA'SI-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  defeated. 

IN-DE-FECT  I  BI'L/I-TY,  n.  Exemption  from  de- 

lN-DE-FECT'|-BLE,a.  Not  liable  to  decay. [cay. 

IN-DE-FEN'SI-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  defended. 

KN-DE-FIN'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  defined. 

lN-DEF'i-N/TE,a.  Not  determined  ;  not  limited. 

iN-DEF'i-NiTE-LY,  ad.     To  a  degree  indefinite. 

IN-DEF'J-NITE-NES*,  n.    The  state  of  being  in- 

TIN  DE-LiB'ER-ATE,a.Unpremeditated. [definite, 

IN-DEL'I  BLE,a.    Not  to  be  effaced;  ineffitce^ 

IN-DEL'J  BLY,ad.  So  as  not  to  be  effaced. [able. 

IN-DEL'I-CA  c  Y,  n.  Want  of  delicacy  or  decency. 


SIR  j  MOVE,  NOR,  SON ;  Bt)LL,  Bun,  litJLE, — c,  9,  soft ;  &t  G,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  >f  as  gz  ;  SHIS. 


INDELICATE 


154 


INDUBITABLE 


lN-DEL'i-CATE,«r.  Wanting  delicacy;  indecent. 

JN-DEM-NI-FJ-CA'TIQN,  n.    Reimbursement  of 

JN-DEM'Nl-FY,7j.a.  To  exempt  from  loss.  [loss. 

JN-DEM'NI-TY,TI.  Security;  exemption  from  loss. 

IN-DE-MON'STRA-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  de 
monstrated,  [to  naturalize. 

JN-D£N'}-ZEN  (-den'e-zn),  v.  a.    To  make  free  ; 

JN-DENT',  c.a.  To  notch  : — to  bind  by  contract. 

IN-DENT',  n.    An  incision  ;  indentation  ;  stamp. 

IN-DEN-TA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  indenting ;  a  notch. 

JN-DfiNT'v'RE  (in-dent'yur),  n.  A  covenant;  a 
writing  containing  a  contract  or  conveyance. 

IN-DE-PEN'DENCE,  n.  Freedom  ;  exemption 
from  control  or  reliance.  [respective. 

IN-DE-PEN'DENT,  a.    Not  dependent ;  free;  ir- 

IN-DE-PEN'DENT-LY,  ad.  Without  dependence. 

XN-DEP'RE:C  A-BLE  ,  a.  That  cannot  be  entreated. 

IN-DE-SCRIB'A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  de 
scribed  or  defined.  [ill-desert. 

IN-DE-§ERT' (in-de  zert'),  n.    Want  of  merit; 

IN-DE-STROCT'I-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  destroyed. 

IN-DE-TER'MI-NA-BLE,  a.  Not  determinate  ; 
not  to  be  definedgi»r  fixed. 

lN-DE-TER'Ml-NATE,a.  Not  defined  ;  indefinite. 

JN-DE-TER'MJ-NATE-LY,  ad.     Indefinitely. 

IN-DE-TER'MI-NATE-NESS,  n.    Indefiuiteness. 

iN-D^-TER-ivii-Ni'TiQ-v,  n.  Want  of  determi 
nation  _or  of  fixed  direction. 

IN-DE  VO'TION,  n.  Want  of  devotion  ;  irreligion. 

iN-uij-voO'r',  a.     Not  devout ;  irreligious. 

IN'DE'X,  n.;  pi.  IN'DI-CE§  or  IN'DEX-E§.  A 
pointer  out: — a  hand  that  points  :— table  of 
contents  : — exponent  in  mathematics. 

IN-DEX-TER'I  TY,  ».    Want  of  dexterity. 

^N'DIAN  (ind'yan  or  in'dj-an),  a.  Relating  to 
India  or  to  the  Indians.  [eating. 

IN'DI-CXNT.  a.    Showing;  pointing  out;  indi- 

IN'DJ  GATE,?;,  a.     To  show  ;  to  point  out. 

lN-i>i-CA'TlpN,7i.  Mark  ;  sign  ;  note;  symptom. 

IN-DIC'A-TIVE,  a.     Showing;  pointing  out. 

JN-Dic'A-TiVE-Ly,  ad.  In  such  a  manner  as 
indicates.  [of  the  fore-arm. 

IN'D?-CA-TQR,  n.     One  that  shows :— a  muscle 

IN-DICT'  (jn-dlt'),  »•  «•   To  impeach  ;  to  accuse. 

JN-DICT'A-BL,E  (jn-dit'a-bl),  a.  Liable  to  be  in 
dicted,  or  to  be  presented  by  a  grand  jury. 

JN-DICT'ER  (jn-dlt'er),  n.     One  who  indicts. 

IN-Dic'TiON,  7i.  Declaration  -.—cycle  of  15  years. 

IN-DICT'MENT  (jn-dlt'ment),  n.  An  accusation. 

Iiv-DiF'FER-EN;cE,7i.     Neutrality;  apathy. 

IN-DIF'FER-ENT,  a.  Neutral ;  unconcerned  ;  in 
attentive;  regardless;  impartial: — passable. 

IN-DIF'FER-ENT-LY,  ad.  Impartially  ;  passably. 

IN'DI  GENCE,  n.    Want;  penury:  poverty. 

iN-DJG'E-NoDs,  a.    Native  ;  born  in  a  country. 

IN'DI-GENT,  a.     Poor;  needy;  necessitous. 

iN-DJ-GEST'En,  a.  Notdigested;  not  concocted  ; 

lN-Di-^P;s'Ti-BLE,a.     Not  digestible,      [crude. 

lN-pl-<jtES'TiON  (Tn-de-jest'yun),  71.  Want  of 
digestive  power  ;  dyspepsia.  [dain. 

IN-ui'G'NANT,a.     Inflamed  with  anger  and  dis- 

JN-DIG'NANT-LY,  ad.  With  indignation,  [tempt. 

iN-BiG-NA'TipN,  n.      Anger  mixed  with  con- 

IN-DIG'NI-TY,  n.    Contumely  ;  contemptuous  m- 

iN'Di-GOJ?t.     A  drug  used  in  dyeing  blue.  [jury. 

IN'DINE,  n.    A  substance  from  indigo. 

"IX-oi  RECT',  a.    Not  direct ;  improper  ;  not  fair. 

iN-ui-REC'TlON,  7i.    Oblique  course  or  means. 


IN-DI-RECT'LY,  ad.  Not  directly;  unfairly. 
TtN-m  RECT'NESS,  n.  Obliquity;  unfairness. 
IN-DIS  CERN'I-BLE  (in-djz-zer'ne-bl;,  a.  Not 

perceptible  ;  not  discoverable.  [parts. 

IN-DIS  CERP'TI  BL,E,a.  Not  to  be  separated  into 
|N-Dis'ci-PLlN-A-BLE,  a.  Incapable  of  disci 

pline  ;  undisciplinable.  [covered. 

iN-ms-coy'ER-A-BLE,  a.     That  cannot  be  dis- 

IN-DIS-CREET',  a.   Imprudent  ;  incautious  ;  un- 

I  IN-DIS-CREET'LY,  ad.  Without  prudence,  [wise. 

j  IN-DIS-CRETE',  a.    Not  discrete  or  separated. 

lN-ms-CRE"TiQN  (-kresh'un),  n.     Imprudence. 

IN-ms-CRlM'i-N.ATE,fl.  Promiscuous;  confused. 

iN-Dis-CRiM'i-NATE-LY,  ad.    Without  discrim 

ination  or  distinction.  [nation. 

IN-DJS-CRIM-I-NA'TION,  n.     Want  of  discrimi. 
lN-DJs-PEN'sA-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  dispensed  with. 
iN-Drs-PEN'sA-BLY,  ad.     Necessarily. 
IN-DIS-PO§E',  v.  a.  'To  make  unfit  ;  to  disincline. 
IN-I>IS-PO§ED'  (Tn-djs-pozd'),  p.  a.  Disinclined  ; 

averse:—  disordered  ;  unwell;  ill.  [ness. 

IN-DIS-PO^'ED-NESS,  n.  Indisposition;  unfit- 
IN-DIS-PO  §I"TION  (in-dis-po-zish'un),  n.  Dis- 

orderof  'health  ;  slight  disease:  —  disinclination. 
IN-DI'S'PU-TA-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  disputed. 
lN-Dls'PU-TA-BLE-NESS,7f.  Certainty;  evidence. 
IN-DIS'PU-TA-BLY,  ad.    Without  controversy. 
fN-Dis-so-LV-BiL'l  TY,?I.  Firmness;  stableness. 
XN-DIS'SQ-LV-BLEJ  a.'    Firm  ;  stable  ;  binding 

forever  ;  inseparable  ;  indestructible. 
iN-ms'sQ-LV-BLE-NESS,  n.     Indissolubility. 
IN-DIS'SQ-LV-BLY,  ad.    In  a  manner  not  to  be 

broken  ;  inseparably.  [solved. 

lN-m§-§6l,v'A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  dis- 
JN-Dis-TiNcT',a.  Not  plainly  marked;  confused. 
JN-BIS-TINC'TION,  n.  Confusion  ;  uncertainty, 
IN-DIS-TINCT'LY,  ad.  Confusedly;  uncertainly. 
iD-nis-TfNCT'NEss,  n.  Confusion  ;  uncertainty. 
lN-DJs-TiN'GUlSH-A-BLE,a.  Not  plainly  marked. 
IN-UJTE',  v.  a.  To  compose  ;  to  write  :  —  to  dic 


-UI-VID'V-AL.  (in-de-vTd'yu-al),  a.     Single; 
|lN-L>i  viD'v-AL,  n,    A  single'  person  or  being. 
|IN  Di-viD'u-AL,-is]Vl,  71.     State  of  being  indi 
vidual  ;  individuality:  —  selfishness. 

PN-DI-VID-U-AL'J-TY,  n.     Distinct  existence. 
N-DJ-viD'v-AL.-izE,w.  a'     To  distinguish  ;  to 

separate  ;  to  consider  individually.  [ence. 
||¥N-DI-VID'V-AL,-L,Y,  ad.  With  distinct  exist- 
||IN  ni  VID'U-ATE.  v.  a.  To  distinguish  or  make 

single  ;  to  individualize.  [gle. 

HlN-Dl-vlD-V-A'TiON,  71.  The  act  of  making  sin- 
IN-DI-VI§-I-BIL'I  TY,     )  n.  The  state  or  quality 
IN-DJ-viij'i-BLE-NESS,  \     of  being  indivisible. 
iN-Dl-viyi-BLE,  a.     That  cannot  be  divided. 
lN-Dl-vi§'i-BL.Y,  ad.     So  as  not  to  be  divided. 
lN-D69'i-BLE,'a.     Unteachable  ;  not  docible. 
IN  r>6(/iLE,  a.     Unteachable;  not  docile. 
IN  DO-CIL/I-TY,  7i.     Unteachableness  ;  dulness. 
IN-D6c'TRlN-XTE,  v.  a.     To  instruct  in  prin 

ciples  ;  to  teach  ;  to  educate.  [pies. 

IN-DOC-TRI-NA'TION,  71.     Instruction  in  princl- 
JN'DO  LENCE,7i.     Laziness;  idleness. 
IN'DQ  LENT,  a.     Careless;  lazy;  idle;  listless. 
IN'DQ  -LENT-L  y,  ad.  Carelessly;  lazily;  listlessly. 
IN-DORSE',  v.  a.     To  write  upon  ;  to  endorse. 
IN-DU'BI-TA-BLE,  a.    Undoubted;  unquestion 

able  ;  indisputable. 


e.— FAUE,FXR,FAST,FALL5  HEIR, HER; 


INDUBITABLENESS 


Io5 


INFECT 


lN-Du'Bi-TA-BJ_,E-NESS,ji.The  being  indubitable. 

I.X-DU'BJ-TA-BLY,  ad.    Undoubtedly  ;  certainly. 

IN-PUCE',  «.  a.  To  influence,  persuade,  produce. 

JN-DUCE'M$NT,n.  Motive;  that  which  induces. 

JN-DU'CER,  n.    One  who  induces  ;  a  persuader. 

ix-DDcT',  v.  a.    To  introduce  ;  to  bring  in. 

JN-oDc'TlpN,  n.  Entrance : — inference  or  con- 
clusioei  drawn  from  a  number  of  facts,  [tion. 

IN-r>Oc'TlVE,a.  Leading;  proceeding  by  induc- 

IN  DtJc'TlVE-LY,  ad.     By  induction;  by  infer- 

j;v-DDcT'9R,n.  The  person  who  inducts,  fence. 

IX  DUE'  (in-du'),  v.  a.     To  invest;  to  clothe. 

JN-DUE'MENT  (in-du'ment),  n.     Investment. 

JX-DIJLGE',  v.  a.  To  encourage  by  compliance ; 
to  humor  ;  to  gratify  ;  to  cherish  ;  to  favor. 

IN-DUL.OE',  v.  n.    To  give  indulgence. 

JN-DUI/GENCE,  n.  Fondness;  kindness;  for 
bearance;  favor;  compliance;  gratification. 

IN  DUL'GENT,  a.  Kind  ;  gentle  ;  mild  ;  favorable. 

IN-DUL/(£ENT-LY,  ad.  Without  severity  ;  mildly. 

iN'DU-RATE,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  grow  or  make  hard. 

TN-DU-Rl'TiQN,n.  Act  of  hardening;  obduracy. 

IN-DOs'TRl-ops,  a.  Practising  industry ;  dili 
gent  ;  laborious  ;  assiduous.  [uously. 

IX-DUS'TRI  ous-LY,   ad.      Laboriously  ;   assid- 

JN'ous-TRY,  ».     Habitual  diligence;  assiduity. 

INDWELL-ING,  a.   Dwelling  within  ;  internal. 

IN-E'BRI-ATE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  make  drunk. 

JN-E-BRJ-A'TipN,  n.  Drunkenness;  intoxication. 

i.\-ED' IT-ED,  a.     Not  published  ;  not  edited. 

lN-EF'FA-Br,E,  a.    Unspeakable  ;  unutterable. 

I'N-EF'FA-BLY,  ad.    In  an  ineffable  manner. 

IN-EF-FEC'TIVE.  a.  Producing  no  effect;  in 
effectual  ;  not  effective.  f  factual ;  weak. 

fN-EF-FECT'v-AL  (In-ef-fekt'yu  al),  a.    Not  ef- 

IX-EF-FECT'V-AL-LY/arf.     Without  effect. 

IN  EF-FI  CA'CIOUS  (j'n-ef-fe-ka'slii.is),  a.  Unable 
to  produce  effects  ;  weak;  inefficient.  [feet. 

IN-EF'FI-CA-CY,  n.  Want  of  power;  want  of  ef- 

tN-EF-F;i"ciEN-CY  (Tn-ef-flsh'eii-se),  n.  Want 
of  efficiency ;  weakness. 

IN-EF-FI"CI?NT  (Tn-ef-fish'ent),  a.  Ineffective. 

lN-EL/E-GANCE,n.  Want  of  eleganceor  beauty. 

IN-EL'E-GANT,  a.    Not  elegant ;  riot  beautiful. 

IN-EL'E-GANT-LY,  ad.  Not  beautifully; coarsely. 

IN-EL  i-Gl-BiL/l-TY,  n.    The  being  ineligible. 

iN-EL'f-GJ-BLE,*.     Incapable  of  being  elected. 

XN-EL'Q  QUENT,  a.  Not  persuasive;  not  ora 
torical  ;  not  eloquent. 

IN-EPT',  a.     Trifling;  foolish;  useless;  unapt. 

IIV-E-QUAL'I-TY  (In-e-kwol'e-te),  n.  Difference 
of  quantity,  degree,  or  quality  ;  unevenness. 

Yx-EQ'ui-TA  BLE,  a.     Not  equitable;  unjust. 

IN-ER-RA-BIL,'I-TY,  71.     Exemption  from  error. 

IN-ER'RA-BLE,  a.  Exempt  from  error  ;  unerring. 

IN-ERT',a.    Inactive  ;  sluggish,  [want  of  action. 

IN-ER'TI-A  (in-er'she-a),  n.     [L.]      Inactivity; 

JN-ERT'L,Y,  ad.    Inactively  ;  sluggishly  ;  dully. 

IN-ERT'NESS,  n.     Want  of  motion  or  activity. 

IN-ES'TI-MA-BLE,  a.  Above  all  price  ;  too  val 
uable  to  be  estimated  ;  invaluable, 

IN  ES'TI-MA-BLY,  ad.   So  as  not  to  be  estimated. 

KN-EV-l-'TA-Btr/i-TY,  7i.  State  of  being  inevita 
ble  ;  impossibility  of  avoiding.  [caped. 

IN-EV'I-TA-BLE,  a.     Unavoidable  ;  not  to  be  es- 

IN-EV'J-TA-BLE-NESS,  7i.  auality  of  being  in 
evitable  ;  certainty;  inevitability.  [cape. 

IN-EV'I-TA-BLY,  ad.    Without  possibility  of  es 


(-egz-),  a.    Not  exact;  incorrect. 

IN-EX-CIT'A-BLE,  a.  Not  excitable  ;  passionless. 

IN-EX-CU§'A-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  excused  or  pak 
Hated  ;  not  excusable.  [excuse. 

iN-EX-cu^'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Enormity  beyond 

TN-EX-CU^A-BLY,  ad.    To  a  degree  beyond  ex- 

IN-£X-E-CU'TIQN,  n.    Non-performance,  [cuse. 

IN-EX-HAL'A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  exhaled 
or  evaporated.  [emptied. 

fN-EX-HAUST'ED,  a.     Unemptied  ;    not  to  b* 

IN-EX-HAUST'I-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  exhausted  oi 
spent;  unfailing;  exhaustless.  [isting. 

IN-EX-IST'ENT,  a.    Not  having  being  ;  not  ex, 

lN-EX-Q-RA-BlL'l-TY,7t.   The  being  inexorable. 

m-EX'Q-RA-BLE,'a.  Not  to  be Amoved  hy  entreaty. 

iN-EX'p-RA-BLY,  ad.  In  an  inexorable  manner. 

IN-EX-PE'DI  ENCE,  )  n.    Want  of  fitness,  pro- 

IN-EX-PE'DJ-EN-CY,  1     priety,  or  expedience. 

lN-EX-PE'Di-ENT,a.  Not  expedient ;  unsuitable. 

IN-EX-PE'RI-ENCE,  7i.    Want  of  experience. 

IN-EX-PE'RI-ENCED  (in-eks-ps're-uiist),  a.  Not 
experienced;  not  having  experience,  [ward. 

IN-EX-PERT',  a.     Unskilful;   unskilled;   awk- 

IN-EX'PI-A-BLE,  a.     Admitting  no  satisfaction. 

i'x  Ex'PJ-A  ELY,  ad.     In  an  inexpiable  manner. 

IN-EX'PLI-CA-BLE,  a.  Incapable  of  being  ex 
plained  ;  unaccountable.  [plicable. 

TN-EX'PLI-CA-BLE-NESS,  n.    The  being  inex- 

lN-EX'PLl-CA-BL,Y,ad  So  as  not  to  beexplained. 

IN-E  x-PL5R'A-BLE ,  a.  That  cannot  be  explored. 

IN-EX-PRESS'I-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  told  ;  unspeak 
able;  unutterable,  [ably. 

IN-EX-PRESS'I-BLY,  ad.  Unutterably;  unspeak- 

iN-EX-pOG'NA-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  taken  by  as 
sault;  impregnable;  unconquerable. 

Ix-Ex-TfN'GUiSH-A-BLE,  a.     Unquenchable. 

i.\-Ex'TRi-CA-BL,E,  a.     Not  to  be  disentangled. 

iN-Ex'TRi-c  A-BLE-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being 
inextricable. 

JN-EYE'  (in-I'),  v.  a.    To  inoculate,  as  a  plant. 

IN-FAL-LI-BIL/I-TY,     )  n.    State  of  being,  infal- 

IN-FXL'L'I-BL,E-N^SS,  \  lible  ;  inerrability  ; 
exemption  from  error  or  failure. 

IN-FAL'LI-BLE,O.     Not  fallible;  certain  ;  sure. 

f  N-FAL'I.I-BLY,  ad.   Without  failure ;  certainly. 

IN'FA-MOUS,  a.     Notoriously  bad  ;  shameless. 

jX'FA-MOfTS-LY,  ad.  W\t\\  infamy  ;  shamefully. 

IN'FA-MOUS-NESS,  71.    Infamy;  shamefulness. 
I  IN'FA-MV,  71,    Public  reproach  or  disgrace. 

lN'FAN-cy,72.  The  first  part  of  life:— beginning. 

IN'FANT,  n.  A  babe ;  a  child  under  7  yeara  of  age. 

IN'FANT,  a.    Pertaining  to  infancy  j  young. 

IN-FXN'TA,  n.  In  Spain  and  Portugal,  the  title 
of  a  princess  of  the  royal  blood. 

IN-FAN'TE,  n.  In  Spain  and  Portugal,  the  title 
given  to  all  the  king's  sons,  except  the  eldest, 
or  heir  app_arent.  [infants. 

I\-FAN'TI-CIDE,TI.  The  murder,  or  a  slayer,  of 
I  iiv'FAN-TfLE,  a.  Relating  to  infants  ;  childish. 
i  IN'FAN-TINE,  a.  Childish;  young;  infantile. 

JN'FA3ST-TR_Y,  n.     The  foot  soldiers  of  an  army. 

JN-FAT'U-ATE  (jn-fat'yu  at),«.  a.  To  strike  with 

folly  ;  to_deprive  of  understanding  ;  to  besot. 
!  IN-FAT-U-A'TIQX.  n.    A  deprivation  of  reason. 
!  IN-FKA'SI  BLE  (m-f5'ze-bl),  a.    Not  to  be  done, 
i  iN-FEA-§i-BTL'i-TY,     \n.    State  of  being  infoa- 

IX-FKA'SI-BLE-N£SS,  \    sible;  impracticability 

IN  FECT'', •/;.  a.    To  taint ;  to  corrupt;  to  pollute. 


certainty  ;  inevitability.  [cape.    IN-FKA'SI-BLE-NESS,  \    sible  ;  impracticability. 

ELY,  ad.     Without  possibility  of  es-     IN  FECT'',  •«.  a.    To  taint ;  to  corrupt ;  to  pollute. 

MdVEjNQRjSON  j  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.—  9,  a,  soft ;  £,  .G,  liard  ;  §  as  z  ;  xa*gz;  3FUIS. 


INFECTION 


158 


INGRESSION 


JN-FEC'TIQN,  n.    Contagion;  taint;  poison. 
JN-FEC'Tlovs(jn-fek'shus).a.  Contagious.  [ly. 
JN-FEC'TIOUS-LY  (-fek'slius-le),  arf.  Contagious- 
JJV-FEC'TIOUS-NESS,  71.    Quality  of  being  in 

fectious,  or  of  communicating  disease,  [gion. 
IN-FEC'TIVE,  a.  Having  the  quality  of  conta- 
JN-FEC'VND,  a.  Unfruitful;  infertile;  sterile. 
IN-FE-CUND'I-TY,  n.  Want  of  fecundity. 
iN-FE-LI^'j-TYjtt.  Unhappiness;  misery,  [sions. 
IN-F^R',  v.  a.  '  To  deduce  ;  to  draw,  as  conclu- 
JN-FER'A-BLE,  IN-FKU'RI-BLE,  a.  Deducible. 
IN'FER-ENCE,  n.  A  conclusion  drawn  from 

prejnises  ;  a  deduction  ;  a  corollary,  [value. 
IN-FE'RJ-OR,  a.  Lower  in  place,  station,  or 
JN-F£'R}-QR,  n.  One  lower  in  rank  or  station. 
JN-FE-RI-OR'I-TY,  n.  A  lower  state  or  quality. 
IN-FER'NAL,  a.  Hellish  ;  Tartarean  ;  detestable. 
IN-FER'TILE,  a.  Unfruitful:  not  productive. 
IN-FER-Tll/l-TY,  n.  Unfruitfulness  ;  want  of 

fertility;  unproductiveness;  sterility. 
IN-FEST',_?>.  a.  To  harass  ;  to  disturb  ;  to  plague. 
IN-FES-TA'TIQN,  n.    Molestation;  annoyance. 
JN-FES'TERED  (jn-fes'terd),  «.     Rankling. 
iN-FES-Tiy'l-xy,  n.    Want  of  cheerfulness. 
i'N-FEy-DA'TlQN  (In-fu-da'shun),n.    The  act  of 

putting  one  in  possession  of  a  fee  or  estate. 
IN'FJ-DEL,  M.  A  disbeliever  of  Christianity. 
IN'FI-DEL,  a.  Unbelieving;  wanting  belief. 
iN-FJ-DEL'l-Ty,  n.  Disbelief  of  Christianity  ; 

want  of  fidelity  ;  perfidy. 
JN-FIL'TRATE,  v.  n.    To  enter  by  the  pores. 

,  a.  Boundless  ;  unlimited  ;  immense. 


XN'Fi-NlTE-L,Y,a<Z.  Without  limits  ;  immensely. 
TJN'FJ-NITE-NESS,  n.    Immensity  ;  infinity. 
IN-FlN-i-TEs'l-MAL,  a.     So  small  as  to  be  less 

than  any  assignable  quantity.  [ited. 

IN-FIN'J-TIVE,  a.  (Gram.)  Undefined  ;  not  lim- 
lN-FiN'l-TUDE,  n.     Infinity  ;  immensity. 
IN-FIN'J-TY,  n.    Immensity;  endless  number. 
IN-FIRM',  a.  Not  firm  ;  weak  ;  feeble  ;  irresolute. 
JN-FI'RM'A-RY,W.    A  residence  for  the  sick. 
IN-FIRM'  i-TY,  n.  Weakness  ;  failing  ;  fault  ;  dis- 
IN-FIRM'NESS,  n.  Weakness  ;  feebleness,  [ease. 
JN-FI'X',  v.  a.    To  drive  in  ;  to  set;  to  fasten. 
JN-FLAME',??.  a.  To  set  on  fire,  provoke,  irritate. 
JN-FLAME',  v.  n.  To  grow  hot,  angry,  or  painful. 
IN-FL,AM'ER,W.  He  who  or  that  which  inflames. 
JN-FL.AM-MA-BI'L'I-TY,  n.    Quality  of  being  in 

flammable;  inflammableness. 
(N-FL,AM'MA-BLE,a.  Easy  to  be  set  on  fire.  [fire. 
}N-FL,AM'MA-BL,E-NESS,  n.  Cluality  of  catching 
IN-FLAM-MA'TIQN,  n.  State  of  being  in  a  flame  : 

—  a  swelling  and  redness  attended  by  heat. 
JN-FL,XM'MA-TIVE,  a.     That  inflames. 
JN-FLAM'MA-TQ-RY,  a.    Tending  to  inflame. 
JN-FL.ATE',  v.  a.  To  swell  with  wind  ;  to  puff  up. 
IN-FLA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  inflating  ;  flatulence. 
JN-FL,ECT',t>.  a.  To  bend,  turn  :  —  to  vary  a  noun, 
JN-FLEC'TION,  n.    Act  of  inflecting.  [&c. 

IN-FL,EC'TIVE,O.  Having  the  power  of  bending. 

iN-FLEX-I-Bi'L'I-TY,    IN-FL.EX'l-BLE-NESS,    71. 

duality  of  being  inflexible;  stiffness. 
?N-FLEX'I-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  bent;  stiff";  firm. 
iN-FLEJC'i-BLY,  ad.  With  firmness  ;  invariably. 
JN-FL.ICT',  v.  a.  To  lay  on  ;  to  apply  ;  to  impose. 
JN-FLICT'ER,  71.  One  who  inflicts  or  punishes. 
;N-FLic'TipN,n.  Act  of  inflicting;  punishment. 
JN-FL,ic'TIVE,a.  Tending  to  inflict  ;  imposing. 


IN-FLQ-UES'CENCE,  n.  Mode  of  flowering  in 
plants.  [power. 

IN'FLV-ENCE,  n.     An    impulsive  or   directing 

IN'FLU-ENCE,  v.  a.    To  act  upon,  bias,  modify. 

iN-FL,U-EN'TiAL,  a.   Exerting  influence  or  pow- 

iN-FLV-EN'TlAL-Ly,  ad.     With  influence,    [er. 

IN-FLV-EN'X  A,  n.  An  epidemic  form  of  catarrh. 

IN'FLUX,?*.  Act  of  flowing  in  ;  infusion  ;  power. 

irf-FOLi)',  v.  a.  To  involve  ;  to  in  warp,  enclose. 

JN-FORM',«.  a.  To  instruct  ;  to  acquaint  ;  to  tell. 

IN-FOR'MAL,  a.  Not  in  the  usual  form  ;  irregular. 

IN-FQR-MAL/I-TY,  n.    Want  of  regular  form. 

iN-FOR'MAL-i>y,ad.  Without  attention  to  form. 

IN-FORM'ANT,  n.    One  who  informs  or  accuses. 

!N-FQR-MA'TipN,7i.  Intelligence;  notice  given. 

IN-FORM'ER,  n.    One  who  informs  or  accuses. 

JN-FOR'MI-DA-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  dreaded  ot 

IN-FOR'MOVS,  a.  Shapeless  ;  irregular,   [feared. 

iN-FRlCT',  v.  a.    To  break  ;  to  violate,  infringe. 

lN-FRAC'TiON,n.  The  act  of  breaking;  violation. 

JN-FRAcT'OR,  ?i.    One  who  infracts;,  a  violator. 

IN-FRAN'^I-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  broken  or  violated. 

JN-FRE'QUEN-CY,TI.  Uncommonness;  rareness. 

IN-FRE'QUENT,  a.   Rare  ;  uncommon  ;  unusual. 

IN-FRINC/E'  (in-frinj'),t>.  a.  To  violate  ;  to  break. 

IN-FRIN^E'MENT,  7i.     A  breach  ;  a  violation. 

IN-FRIN<^'ER,  n.    A  breaker;  a  violator. 

IN-FU'RI  ATE,  a.    Enraged;  raging;  furious. 

JN-FU'RI-_ATE,  v.  a.  To  render  furious  or  insane. 

IN-FUS'CATE,  TJ.  a.     To  darken  ;  to  obscure. 

IN-FVS-CA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  darkening. 

IN-FU§E',  v.  a.    To  pour  in  ;  to  instil  ;  to  inspire. 

JN-FU-§i-BiL,'i-TY,  7i.     The  being  infusible. 

JN-F0'$i  BI>E|  a.  "That  may  be  infused  :—  not  fu 
sible  ;  that  cannot  be  melted. 

IN-FU'SIQN  (in  -fu'zhun),  n.  The  act  of  infusing  ; 
instillation:  liquor  made  by  infusion,  [vest. 


Act  of  getting  in  the  har- 

iN-GEL'A-BLE,  a.     That  cannot  be  congealed. 
IN-GEM'I-NATE,TJ.  a.  To  double  ;  to  repeat,  [in. 
JN-GEN'ER-ATE,c.a.  To  beget;  to  produce  with- 
IN-^EN'ER-ATE,  a.    Inborn;  innate;  inherent. 
HIN-^EN'IOUS  or  iN-GE'm-oOs,  a.    Skilful  ;  in 

ventive  ;  possessed  of  ingenuity  or  genius. 
UlN-ftEN'lOVS-LY,  ad.     With  ingenuity;   with 

skill  ;  cleverly  ;  skilfully. 

||[N-GEN'ious-NESS,  n.  Ingenuity  ;  wittiness. 
iN-GEN'fTE  or  IN'GEN-ITE,  a.  Innate  ;  inborn. 
lN-9E-NU'i-TY,7i.  Power  of  invention  ;  genius. 
IN-<]rEN'y-oiJS  (in-jen'yu-us),  a.  Open  ;  frank  ; 

fair  ;  candid  ;  generous  ;  noble  :  —  freeborn.  [ly  . 
IN-GEN'V-OUS-LY,  ad.    Openly  ;  fairly  ;  candid- 
JN-^EN'V-OVS-NESS,  n.    Frankness  ;  candor. 
IN-^EST',  v.  a.     To  throw  into  the  stomach. 
IN-C^ES'TIQN  rin-j6st'yun),7i.    Act  of  ingesting. 
JN-GLO'Rj-oOs,  a.  Dishonorable;  ignominious.. 
IN-GLO'RI-OIJS-LY,  ad.  With  ignominy;  meanly. 
IN'GOT,  n.    A  mass  or  bar  of  gold,  silver,  &c. 
IN-GRAFT',  v.  a.  To  plant,  as  the  sprig  or  scion 

of  one  tree  in  the  stock  of  another  ;  to  fix  deep. 
JN-GRAFT'MENT,  n.  _Act  of  ingrafting  a  scion. 
JN-GRATE',_or  iN-GRATE'rOi,,  a.  Ungrateful. 
|N-GRA'TI-ATE  (jn-gra'she-at),  v.  a.  To  put  in 

favor  ;  to  recommend  to  kindness. 
tN-GRXT'l-TUDE,  7i.   Want  of  a  sense  of  favors. 
IN-GRE'D'J-ENT,  n.    A  part  of  any  compound. 
IN'GRESS,  7*.    Entrance  or  power  of  entrance. 
JN-GRES'SIQN  (-gresh'un),  7i.   Entrance. 


&,E,Ilo,t3,Y,Zono-;  A,E,I,5,D,Y,sAorf;  A,E,i,p,u,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAsT,FALL ;  IiEIR,HiiBj 


INGUINAL 


157 


INQUEST 


IN'GUI-NAL  (Tng'gwe-n^l),  a.  Belonging  to,  or 
situated  in,  the  groin. 

JN-GULF',  v.  a.  To  swallow  up,  as  in  a  gulf; 
to  cast  into  a  gulf.  [ingulf. 

JN-GUR'GI-TATE,  v.  a.    To  swallow  down  ;  to 

IN  GiiR-GJ-TA'TlON,  7i.  An  intemperate  swal 
lowing,  [apt ;  unqualified 

IN-HAB'ILE,  or  IN-HA-BILE', a.   Unskilful ;  un- 

JN-HAB'JT,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  dwell  or  reside  in  ;  to 
occupy  ;  to  hold  ;  to  live ;  to  abide. 

IN-HAB'IT-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  inhabited. 

JN-HAB'IX-ANCE,  iN-HAB'lT-AN-cy,  7i.  .Resi 
dence  ;  habitance. 

IN  nXB'lx-ANT,7i.     One  who  resides  in  a  place. 

JN-IIAB-I  TA'TIQN,  n.  Abode;  act  of  inhabiting. 

JN-pAB'jT-ER,  71.  One  who  inhabits  ;  a  dweller. 

IN-HALE', v.  a.   To  draw  in  with  air;  to  inspire. 

IN-HAR-MO'NI-ODS,  a.    Unmusical ;  discordant. 

IN-HERE',  v.  n.    To  exist  in  something  else. 

IN-IIE'RENCE,  )  n.    Inseparable    existence    in 

iN-HE'REN-cy,  \     something  else;  inhesion. 

IN-HE'RENT,  a.  Existing  in  something : — innate. 

IN-HE'RENT-LY,  ad.    In  an  inherent  manner. 

}N-HER'IT,  v.  a.    To  receive  by  inheritance. 

IN-HER'JT-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  inherited. 

IN-HER'IT-A-BLY,  ad.   By  inheritance,  [session. 

JN-iiER'iT-ANCE,7i.  Patrimony  ;  hereditary  pos- 

tN-HER'ix-QR,  n.     An  heir;  one  who  inherits. 

JN-H£R'IT-RESS,  iN-HER'i-TRix,n.  An  heiress. 

IN-HE'§ION  (m-he'zhun),  n.    Inherence. 

JN-HlB'lT,  v.  a.    To  hinder,  repress,  prohibit. 

IN-HI-BI"TION  (in-he-bish'un),  n.   Proiiibition. 

lN-H6s'Pi-TA  BLE,  a'.    Not  hospitable ;  unkind. 

IN-HOS'PI-TA-BLY,  ad.    Unkindly  to  strangers. 

IN-HOS  -pi-TAi/j-TY,  n.     Want  of  hospitality. 

IN-HU'MAN,  a.     Barbarous;  savage;  cruel. 

iN-Hy-MAN'l-TY,  n.    Cruelty;  barbarity. 

IN-HO'MAN-LY,  ad.     Cruelly  ;  barbarously. 

}  N-HU'MATE,  IN-HOME',  t\  a.  To  bury  ;  to  inter. 
N-HV-MA'TIQN,  n.  A  burying  ;  sepulture. 

}N-fM'i-CAL,  or  iN-j-Mi'cAL,  a.  Hostile  ;  ad 
verse;  unfriendly;  hurtful.  [tated. 

TN-IM  I-TA-B/L'I  TY,  n.    Incapacity  to  be  imi- 

IN-IM'|-TA-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  imitated. 

lN-lM'i-TA-BLY,  ad.    In  an  inimitable  manner. 

IN-IQ'UI-TOUS  (-ik'we-tus),  a.  Unjust ;  wicked. 

lN-lQ'ui-TY  (jn-Ik'we-te),  n.    Injustice;  sin. 

JN-r'Ti^L  (jn-Isu'al),  a.     Beginning  ;  incipient. 

lN-i"Ti-ATE  (  ish'e-at),  v.  a.  To  enter,  intro 
duce  ;  to  instruct  in  the  rudiments: — to  begin. 

IN-I-TI-A'TIQN  (in-Ish-e-a'shun),  n.  Admission. 

JN-i"fl-A  TIVE  '(jn-isti'e-a-tl'v),  n.  The  right 
or  act  of  introducing  or  proposing  measures. 

}N-I"TI-A-TQ-RY  (-ish'e-a-tur  e),a.  Introductory. 

JN-JECT',  v.  a.    To  throw  in  ;  to  dart  in.     [ter. 

IN-JEC'TION,  n.  The  act  of  throwing  in  ;  a  clys- 

iN-JV-Di"ciovs  (-dish'us),  a.    Not  judicious; 

tN-JV-Di"cioys-L,Y,arf.     Not  wisely,  [unwise. 

IN-J  v-Dl"cious-NEss,  n.     Want  of  judgment. 

IN  JONC'TIQN,M.  A  command;  order;  precept. 

IN'JURE  (In'jur),  v.  a.     To  hurt ;  to  wrong. 

iN'jyn-EK,  71.     One  who  injures  ;  a  wronger. 

IN  ju'R[-ous,a.  Unjust;  mischievous  ;  hurtful. 

IN-JU'RI-OUS-LY,  ad.    Wrongfully  ;  hurtfully. 

IN-JU'RJ  OVS-NESS,  ?i.     Hurtfulness. 

JN'JV-RY,  71.  Hurt ;  wrong ;  mischief;  detriment. 

JN-jOs'TiCE,  7i.     Iniquity  ;  wrong. 

INK,  n.     A  liquid  for  writing,  printing,  &c. 


INK  (Yngk),  v.  a.    To  black  or  daub  with  ink. 

INK'HORN,  n.  A  vessel  for  ink  ;  an  inkstand. 
INK'I-NESS,  n.  The  quality  of  being  inky. 

IN'KLE,  n.    A  sort  of  broad  linen  tape.       [sire. 

INK'LING,  n.    Hint ;  whisper  ;  intimation  : — de- 

INK'ST&ND,  n.    A  vessel  for  holding  ink. 

INK'Y,  a.    Consisting  of  ink  :— black  as  ink. 

IN-LACE',  v.  a.    To  embellish,  a^  with  lace. 

IN'LAND,  a.    Interior;  remote  from  the  sea 

i'N'LAND,  n.    Interior  or  midland  parts. 

IN-LAY'  (jn-la/),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  inlaid.]  To 
diversify  by  insertion  ;  to  Vtiriegate. 

lN'LAY,n.  Matter  inlaid  ;  matter  cut  to  be  inlaid. 

IN'LET, 7i.  Passage;  place  of  ingress  ;  entrance. 

IN-LIST',  v.  a.  To  enroll.  See  ENLIST,   [other. 

IN'MATE,  n.    One  who  dwells  jointly  with  an- 

IN'MOST,  a.     Deepest  within;  most  interior. 

INN,  n.    A  house  of  entertainment  for  travellers. 

IN-NATE',  a.    Inborn;  ingenerate;  natural. 

IN-NATE'LY,  ad.    Ingenerately  ;  naturally. 

IN-NATE'NESS,  H.    The  quality  of  being  innate. 

iN-toAv'l-GA-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  passed  by  sailing. 

IN'NVI,  a.    Interior;  not  outward  ;  internal. 

IN'NEH^MOST,  a.    Inmost ;  deepest  within,  [er. 

lNN'no&4i-ER,n.  A  keeper  of  an  inn  ;  inn-keep- 

INN'ING,  n.    The  ingathering  of  corn  or  grain. 

INN'INGJ;,  n.  pi.    Lands  recovered  from  the  sea. 

lNN'kiiEP-ER,n.  One  who  keeps  an  inn.  [ness. 

IN'NQ-CENCE,  n.    Purity  ;  integrity  ;  harmless- 

lN'NQ-CENT,a.  Pure;  without  guilt;  harmless. 

IN'NQ-CENT-LY,  ad.     Without  guilt  or  harm. 

!N-N6c'y-oDs,  a.     Harmless;  safe;  innoxious. 

IN'NQ-VATE,  v.  a.  &.  v.    To  introduce  novelties. 

IN-NO  VA'TIQN,  7i.  The  introduction  of  novelty. 

IN'NO  VA-TQR,  n.     An  introducer  of  novelties. 

||IN-NOX'IOVS  (In-nok'shus),  a.  Harmless  ;  pure. 

|  IN-NOX'IOUS-LY,    ad.      Harmlessly  ;    without 

j  iN-N6x'ioys-NESS,  n.    Harmless^ness.  [harm. 

IN-NU-EN'DO,  n. ;  pi.  IN-NV-EN'DOE§.  An  ob 
lique  hint ;  indirect  allusion  ;  an  insinuation. 

IN-NU-MER  A-BlL'i-TY,  n.  The  state  or  quality 
of  being  innumerable. 

YN-NU'MER-A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  benumbered. 

IN-NU'MER-A-BLY,  ad.    Without  number. 

I'N-QB-SERV'ANT,  a.    Not  observant ;  careless. 

IN-OC'V-LATE,  v.  a.  To  bud,  as  a  plant:— to 
infect  with  a  disease,  as  the  small-pox. 

IN-OC-U-LA'TIQN,  n.  A  grafting  in  the  bud  :— 
a  method  of  communicating  adisease;  vaccina- 

IN-OC'V-LA-TOR.  71.  One  who  inoculates,  [tion. 

JN-o'DQR-oOs,  a.    Wanting  scent  or  smell. 

lN-QF-FEN'siVE,a.  Giving  no  offence;  harmless. 

IN-QF-FEN'SIVE-LV,  ad.     Without  offence  or 

L\-QF-FEN'siVE-NESS,7i.  Harmlessiiess.  [harm. 

KN-QF-FI"CIAL  (In-of-fish'al),  a.    Not  official. 

IN-QF-F!"CIOUS  (in-of-ftsh'us),  a.  Not  officious. 

1N-OP'ER-A-TIVE,  o.    Not  operative  ;  inactive. 

iN-Qp-PORlTUNE',a.   Unseasonable;  inconven- 

IN-QP-POR-TUNE'LY,  ad.  Unseasonably,   [lent. 

IN-OR'DI-NA-CY,  ?i. '  Irregularity;  disorder. 

IN-OR'DI-NATE,  a.    Irregular;  immoderate. 

TN-OR'DI-NATE-LY, ad.  Irregularly;  excessively. 

I N-OR'DJ-NATE-NESS,  71.     Irregularity  ;  excess. 

IN-OR-GAN'?C,  IN-QR-GAN'I-CAL,  a.  Void  or 
destitute  of  organs.  [tact. 

IN-OS'CU-LATE,  v.  a.  To  insert ;  to  join  by  con- 

IN-OS-CU-LA'TION,  re.    Union  by  conjunction. 

IN'QUEST,  n.  A  judicial  inquiry  or  examination. 


M!EN,SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  B0LL,  BUR,  RiJLE.— c,  9,  soft ;  K,&,hard;  §a*z;x,owgz;  THIS. 


INQUIETUDE 


158 


INSTAURATION 


If.v-QUl'I  -Tff  DE,  n.   Want  of  quiet ;  disquietude. 
lN-QUiR'A-BLE,a.     That  may  be  inquired  into 
JN-QUIRE',  v.  n.     To  ask  questions;  to  make 
search;  to  enquire  ; — written  indifferently  in 
quire  or  enquire.  [enquire. 
IIV-QU!RE',  v.  a.    To  ask  about;  to  seek  out  ;  to 

IN-QUIR'ER,  71.     One  who  inquires  ;  enquirer. 

JN-QUl'RY,  n,     Art  of  inquiry  ;  enquiry. 

L\-QUi-§f'TlQN  (in-kwe-zlsh'un),  n.    Judicial 
inquiry  ;  search: — an  ecclesiastical  tribunal. 

IN-QUI-§["TIQN-AL,  a.    Busy  in  making  inquiry 

lN-QUj§'i-TiVE,  a.     Curious  ;  busy  in  search. 

lN-Qi;is'i-TiVE-LY,ad.  In  au  inquisitive  manner. 

lN-Qui§'l-TiVE-N£ss,7t.     Busy  curiosity,  [tion. 

lN-QUJ.s'i-TQR,7i.   Officer  in  the  court  of  inquisi- 

iN-QU'i§  I-TO'RI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  inquisition. 

JN-QUl§-i-TO'Ri-oDs,  a.     Making  rigid  inquiry. 

JN-RAII/  (jn-ral'),«.  a.  To  enclose  within  rai'ls. 

IN'ROAD  (In'rod),  n.     Incursion  ;  invasion. 

]lN-SA-LU'BRl-orjs,a.  Unhealthy;  unwholesome. 

IN-SA-LU'BRI-TY,  n.    Unwholesomeness. 

iN-slN'A-BLE,  a.     Incurable  ;  irremediable. 

IN-SANE',  a.     Mad  ;  distracted  ;  delirious. 

IN-SAN'I-TY,  n.   Want  of  sound  mind  ;  madness. 

IN-SA'TJ-A-BLE  (in-sa'she-a-bl),  a.    Incapable  of 
being  satisfied  ;  greedy  beyond  measure. 

IN-SA'T?-A-BLE-NESS    (in-sa'she-a-bl-nes),    n. 
Greediness  not  to  be  appeased.  [greedily. 

IN-SA'TI-A-BLY,  ad.      In  an  insatiable  manner; 

IN-SA'TJ-ATE  (-sa'slie-at),a.  Insatiable  ;  greedy. 

IN-SA-TI'E-TY,  n.     Insatiableness  ;  greediness. 

iN-sAT'y-RA-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  saturated  or  filled. 

IN-SCRIBE',  v.  a.    To  write  on,  address,  assign. 

1N-SCR1P'TTON,  n.     A  title,  name,  character,  or 
address,  either  written  or  engraved. 

'/N-scRG-TA-BlL'i-TY,     )  71.    Incapability  of  dis- 

1'N-scRtJ'TA-BLE-NESS,  )      covery  ;    unsearcha- 
bleness.  [den ;  undiscoverable 

lN-SGRC'TA-BLE,a.    Unsearchable;  deeply  hid- 

iN-scRtl'TA-BLY,  ad.    So  as  not  to  be  traced  out. 

JN-scOLP',  v.  a.    To  engrave  ;  to  cut  or  carve. 

IN-scDL,PT'VRE  (in-skulpt'yur),  n.     Sculpture. 

IN-SEAM'  (jn-sSm'),  «.  a.     To  mark  by  a  seam. 

IN'SECT,  n.    A  small  creeping  or  flying  animal. 

IN-SEC'TILE,  a.     Having  the  nature  of  insects. 

IN-SEC'TION,  n.     An  incision  ;  a  cutting  in. 

iN-SEc-Tiv'Q-ROfJs,  «.     Feeding  on  insects. 

lN-SE-cu_RE',a.    Notsecure;  not  safe;  dangerous. 

IN-SE-CURE'LY,  ad.    Without  certainty,     [ard. 

JN-SE-CU'RI-TY,  n.  Want  of  safety  ;  danger ;  hax- 

YN-SEN'SATE,  a.  Stupid  ;  foolish  ;  wanting  sense. 

IN-SEN-SI-BIL'I-TY,?!.  Want  of  sensibility;  torpor. 

IN-SEN'SI-BLE,  a.    Imperceptible;  not  discover 
able  by  the  senses  ;  void  of  feeling  ;  stupid. 

IN-SEN'SI-BLE-NESS,  n.     Want  of  sensibility. 

IN-SEN'SI-BLY,  ad.    Imperceptibly;  torpidly. 

IN-SEN'TI-ENT  (-sen'she-ent),  a.    Not  sentient. 

iN-SEP-A-RA-BlL'i-TY,    )  n.   The  quality  of  not 

IN-SEP'A-RA-BLE-N£SS,  \     being  separable. 

KN-SEP'A-RA-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  separated. 

IN-SEP'A-RA-BLY,  ad.   With  indissoluble  union. 

IN-SERT',  v.  a.    To  place  or  set  in  or  among,  [ed. 

IN-SER'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  inserting  ;  thing  insert- 

JN-siiRlNE',t>.a.     To  enclose.    See  ENSHRINE. 

JN'SIDE,  n.  Interior  part ; — opposed  to  the  outside. 

IN-SID'I-OUS,  a.    Sly  ;  crafty  ;  diligent  to  entrap. 

(N-sfD'l-oOs-LY,  ad.     In  an  insidious  manner. 

}N-s*n'}  ovs-Nisss,7i.  duality  of  being  insidious. 


j  YN'SIGHT  (In'slt),  n.     Introspection  ;  deep  view. 
,  n.pl.  [L.j  Badges  of  office  or  honor. 
l-CANCE,  n.     Want  of  importance. 
N-siG-NiFi-CANT,  a.     Unimportant ;  trifling. 

|  lN-sicf-NlF'l-CANT-LY,arf.  Without  importance. 

;  IN-SIN-CERE',  a.   Not  sincere  ;  not  hearty  ;  false. 

i  lN-SIN-CERE'LY,ao!.  Without  sincerity  ;  falsely. 

!  IN-SIN-CER'I-TY,?*.  Dissimulation;  want  of  truth. 

jN-siiVy-ATE,t;.  a.   To  introduce  gently  ;  to  hint. 
IN-SIN'V-ATE,  v.  n.    To  creep  or  wind  in. 

lN-siN-v-A'TiQN,7i.     Act  of  insinuating;  a  hint. 
m-sm'y-A-TQR,  «.    One  that  insinuates. 

iN-sip'iD,  a.     Tasteless  ;  vapid  ;  flat ;  dull. 

iN-si-PiD'J-TY,   )  7i.     Want  of  taste  or  spirit; 

IN-SIP'ID-N£SS,  )      tastelessnesa  ;  dulness. 

lN-slp'iD-L,y, ad.  Without  taste;  without  spirit. 

IN-SIST',  v.  n.     To  persist  in  ;  to  press  ;  to  urge. 

IN-sisT'ENT,  a.    Resting  upon  any  thing. 

IN-S!"TION  (jn-Blsh'un),n.     A  graft  ;  insertion. 

IN-SNARE/,  v.  a.    To  entrap  ;  to  ensnare,     [ety. 

IN-SO-BRI'E-TY,?*.  Drunkenness ;  wantofsobri- 

iN'so-LATE,  v.  a.     To  dry  or  expose  in  the  sun. 

IN-SO-LA/TION,  n.     Exposure  to  the  sun's  rays. 

IN'SO-L£NCE,  n.  Haughtiness  or  pride  mixed 
with  contempt ;  impudence;  impertinence. 

lN'so-L,£NT,rt.  Contemptuous  of  others;  haughty. 

IN'SO-LENT-I.Y,  ad.   With  insolence ;  haughtily. 

IN-SO-I,ID'I-TY,TO.  Want  of  solidity  ;  weakness. 

IN-SOL-U-BIL'I-TY,  n.    State  of  being  insoluble. 

IN  SOL'U-BLE,  a.   Not  to  be  dissolved  or  cleared. 

i'N-s6i,  V'A-BLE  ,  a.  Not  to  be  solved  or  explained. 

IN-SOL'VEN-CV,  n.     Inability  to  pay  all  debts. 

IN-SOI/ VENT,  a.     Unable  to  pay  all  debts,  [less. 

JN-soAi'Nl-oOs,  a.    Troubled  with  dreams  ;  rest- 

Kw-Sp-M&CH'jConj.  So  that;  to  such  a  degree  that. 

IN-SPECT',  v.  a.     To  look  into  for  examination. 

lN-sPEc'TipN,7i    Close  examination  ;  oversight, 

IN-SPECT'QR,TI.  An  examiner;  a  superintendent. 

IN-SPHERE',  v.  a.    To  place  in  an  orb  or  sphere. 

JN-SPIR'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  inspired. 

IN-SPI-RA'TION,  n.  Act  of  drawing  in  the 
breath:  inhalation  : — infusion  of  supernatural 
ideas  into  the  mind.  [hale  the  air. 

IN-SPJRE',  v.  n.    To  draw  in  the  breath  ;  to  in- 

IN-SPIRE',  v.  a.    To  breathe  into ;  to  infuse  into 

JN-SP!I:'ER,  n.     One  that  inspires,      [the  mind. 

IN-SPIR'IT,  v.  a.    To  animate,  excite,  enliven. 

lN-SPJs'sATE,7j,  a.     To  thicken  ;  to  make  thick. 

IN-SPIS-SA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  making  thick. 

iN-STA-Bir/i-TY,  n.     Inconstancy;  fickleness. 

IN-STA'BLE,  a.     Inconstant ;  not  stable  ;  fickle. 

IN-STALL/,  v.  a.    To  place  in  office;  to  instate. 

JN-STAL-LA'TION,  n.  Act  of  installing  ;  act  of 
investing  with  an  office, 

IN-STAL'MENT,TI.  Installation: — part  of  a  sum 
of  money  to  be  paid  at  a  particular  time. 

IN'STANCE,  v.  Importunity  ;  urgency  ;  solici 
tation  : — example  ;  time  ;  occasion  ;  act, 

IN'STANCE,  v.  a.    To  give  or  offer  as  an  example. 

IN'STANT,  a.     Urgent ;  immediate  ;  present, 

IN'STANT,  n.     A  moment : — the  present  month. 

fN-STAN-TA'NE-oOs,  a.  Done  in  an  instant  ; 
speedy;  immediate.  [mediately. 

iN-STAN-TA'NE-ofJS-LY,  ad.   In  an  instant ;  im- 

IN-STAN'TER,  'ad.     [L.'j     (Law.)  Instantly. 

IN'STANT-LY,  ad.  At  the  moment ;  immediately. 

IN-STATE',  ?'.«.  To  place  or  establish  ;  to  install. 

iN-STAU-RA'T!QN,  n.     A  restoration  ;  renewal. 


,U,Y,/07i^,-  A,£,I,6,U5Y,  s/ior«;  A,E,J,9,V,y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,FAST,F ALL  5  HEIRjHER; 


INSTAURATOE- 


159 


INTERCESSOR 


LV-STAU-RA'TQR,  n.    A  renewer  ;  a  restorer. 

JN-STIAD'  (-sted'),  ad.    In  the  place;  in  room. 

llv-STEEP',  v.  a.   To  soak  ;  to  macerate  in  water. 

IN'STEP,  ?!.     The  upper  part  of  the  foot,    [to  ill. 

LN'STI-GATE,  v.  a.    To  urge,  provoke,  or  incite 

IN-STJ-GA'TION,  ?i.     An  incitement  or  impulse 

IN'STI-GA-TQR,  n.     One  who  instigates,  [to  ill. 

IN-STIL',  v.  a.    To  infuse  by  drops  ;  to  insinuate. 

iN-STlL-LA'TlQN,?i.  Act  of  instilling  or  infusing. 

IN'STJNCT,  n.  A  natural  aptitude  or  faculty  in 
animals,  operating  without  instruction. 

IN-STINC'TIVE,  a.  Prompted  by  instinct;  natural. 

iN-STfNC'TJVE-LY,  ad.     By  force  of  instinct. 

IN'STI-TUTE,  v.  a.     To  fix  ;  to  establish,  found. 

IN'STJ-TUTE,  n.  An  established  law  ;  precept; 
maximj  principle  : — a  scientific  body. 

IN-STI-TU'TION,  n.  An  establishment : — a  law  : 
— education  : — the  act  of  investing  a  clerk. 

IN'STI-TU-TOR,  n.   An  establisher  : — instructor. 

JN-STRUCT',  v.  a.     To  teach  ;  to  direct,  educate. 

JN-STRUC'TIQN,  7i.  The  act  of  teaching ;  infor 
mation  : — a  precept : — direction  ;  mandate. 

IN-STRUC'TIVE,  a.    Conveying  knowledge. 

JN-STR{JC'TIVE-LY,  ad.    So  as  to  convey  instruc- 

IN-STRUCT'OR,  n.'   One  who  instructs.       [tion. 

IN-STRUCT'RESS,  n.    A  female  who  instructs. 

IN'STRU-MENT,  n.    Tool :— agent :— a  writing. 

IN-STRU-MENT'AL,  a.    Conducive  to  some  end. 

lN-STRU-iViEN-TXL'i-TY,7i.  Subordinate  agency. 

lN-STRV->iEN'TAL-LY,'«d.   By  way  of  an  instru- 

IN-SIIB-JEC'TION,  n.     Disobedience.         [ment. 

IN-SUB-OR-DI-NA'TION,  M.     Disobedience. 

l\-syB-STXN'TlAL,a.    Not  real ;  unsubstantial. 

lN-sur'FER-A-BLE,a.    Intolerable;  insupporta- 

JN-suF'FER-A-BLY,«rf.  Beyond  endurance,  [ble. 

JN-sUF-Fi"ciEN-CY  (-fisli'en-se),  7t.  Deficiency. 

IN-SUF-FI"CIENT  (in-suf-fish'ent),  a.  Not  suf 
ficient  ;  inadequate  ;  incapable  ;  unfit.  [ly. 

IN-SUF-FI"CIENT-LY  (-flsh'ent-le),  ad.    Unfit- 

IN'SU-L^.R,  a.     Belonging  to,  or  like,  an  island. 

lN'sv-LATE,r.a.  To  make  an  island  ;  to  detach. 

iN'sy-LAT-ED,  a.    Not  contiguous  on  any  side. 

L\-sy-LA'TiQN,  ?t.    The  state  of  being  insulated. 

IN'SU-LA-TOR,  n.    One  that  insulates,  [aftront. 

IN'SULT,  ?i.    An  act  of  insolence  ;  a  gross  abuse  ; 

IN-SULT',  v.  a.    To  treat  with  insolence  or  abuse. 

iN-sDLT'ER,  n.     One  who  insults  ;  an  abuser. 

iN-su-PER-A-BiL'i-TY,?*.  The  being  insuperable. 

IN-SU'PER-A-BLE  j  a.    Invincible  ;  insurrnounta- 

i'N-su'PER-A-BLE-NESS,7i.   Invincibleness.  [ble. 

IN-SU'PER-A-BLY,  ad.     Invincibly. 

lN-syp-PORT'A-BLE,a.  Intolerable;  insufferable. 

!N-syp-PORT'A-BLE-NESS,  «.   Insufferableness. 

IN-SUP-PORT'A-BLY,  ad.     Beyond  endurance. 

)fN-syp-PREs'si-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  suppressed. 

IN-SUR'ANCE  (jn-shQr'ans),  n.    Act  of  insuring. 

IN  SURE'  (in-shur'),  v.  a.  To  secure  ;  to  make 
sure  or  secure  ; — written  both  insure  and  ensure. 

IN-SUR'ER  (jn-shur'er),  n.    One  who  insures. 

}N-SUR'GENT,  n.  One  who  rises  in  open  rebel 
lion  against  the  established  government ;  rebel. 

JN-SUR'GENT,  a.   Rising  in  rebellion  ;  rebellious. 

IN-SUR-MOUNT'A-BLE,  a.  Insuperable  ;  invin 
cible;  unconquerable.  [perably. 

/N-svR-MofJNT'A-BLY,  ad.     Invincibly  ;   insu- 

IN-SVR-REC'TIQN,  7i.     A  sedition  ;  a  rebellion. 

IN-SVS-CEP'TI-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  admit  or 
receive;  not  susceptible  ;  not  capable. 


Lv-TXcT'l-BLE,  a.    Not  perceptible  to  the  touch. 

IN-TAGL/IO  (jn-tal'yo),  n.  ,•  pi.  JN-XAGI/IO?. 
[It.]  A  precious  stone,  having  a  figure  en 
graved  on  it.  [impalpable. 

IN-TXN'G}-BL,E,  a.     That  cannot  be  touched  ,- 

IN'TE-GER,  n.    A  whole  ;  a  whole  number,  [al. 

iN'TE-GRALjrt.  Whole  ;  complete  .  not  fraction- 


. 

l.\-TEG'Rl-Ty,7i.  Honesty  ;  uprightness  ;  entire- 
lN-TEG'V-MENT,n.  Any  thing  that  covers.  [ness. 
JN'TEL-LECT,  ?i.  Intelligent  mind  ;  understand- 
iN-TEL-L,EC'TiQN,n.  Act  of  understanding.[ing. 
lN-TEL,-L,F:c'TlVE,a.  Understandingjperceiving. 
IN-TEL-LECT'U-AL  (-lekt'yu-al),  a.  Relating  to 

the  mind  or  understanding  ;  mental  ;  ideal. 
IN-TEL'LI-GENCE,  n.  Information;  notice;  skill. 
IJJ-TEL,'LI-<££N-CER,  n.    A  conveyer  of  intelli 

gence  or  news.  [instructed  ;  skilful. 

IN-TEL'LI-GENT,  a.  Knowing  ;  understanding  ; 
lN-TEL-L,i-(^Eiv'TiAL,,a.Intellectual;  intelligent. 
ix-TEL-r4-9i-B](L,'i-TY,  I  n.  State  of  being  un- 
IN-TEL'L,I-GI-BL.E-NESS,  J  derstood  ;  compre- 

hensibility.  [comprehensible;  plain. 

IN-TEI/LI-GI-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  understood  ; 
JN-TEL'LJ-Gi-BLY,  ad.  So  as  to  be  understood. 
iiv-TEH'PER-ANCE,  7i.  Want  of  temperance; 

excess  ;  excessive  indulgence  of  appetite. 
IN-TEM'PER-ATE,  a.     Immoderate  in  drink  ; 

drunken  ;  gluttonous  :  —  passionate  ;  excessive. 
IN-TEM'PER-ATE-LY,  ad.    Immoderately  ;   ex 

cessively  ;  with  intemperance.  [ance. 

IN-TEM'PER-ATE_-NESS,  M.  Want  of  temper- 
li\-TEM/PER-^.-TURE,n.  Excess  of  some  quality. 
IN-TEN'A-BLE,  a.  Indefensible;  untenable. 
I.\-TEND',W.  a.  To  purpose;  to  mean  ;  to  design. 
IN-TEN'DANT,  n.  An  officer  who  superintends. 
IN-T£ND'AIENT,  n.  (Law.)  Intention;  design. 
IN-TEN-ER-A'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  making  soft  or 

tender.  [very  attentive. 

IN-TENSE',  a.  Vehement;  excessive;  ardent; 
IN-TENSE'L,Y,  ad.  To  a  great  degree  ;  earnestly. 
iN-TENSE'j\Ess,M.  Vehemence  ;  great  attention. 
IN-TEN'SIQN,  71.  A  straining  or  forcing. 
IN-TEN'SI-TY,  n.  State  of  being  intense  ;  excess. 
!N-TEN'siVE,a.  Intent;  assiduous;  adding  force. 
IN-TEN'SIVE-L  Y,  ad.  In  a  manner  to  give  force. 
IN-TENT',  a.  Anxiously  diligent  ;  eager  ;  earnest. 
IN-TENT',  n.  A  design  ;  a  purpose;  meaning. 
JN-TEN'TIQNjTi.  Deep  design;  purpose;  end;  aim. 
IN-TEN'TION-AL.,  a.  Designed  ;  done  by  design. 
IN-TEN'TION-AL-LY,  ad.  By  design;  with  choice. 
IN-TEN'TIVE,  a.  Diligently  applied  ;  attentive. 
iN-TKNT'L.y,flrf.  With  close  attention  ;  eagerly. 
JN-TiixT'iVESS,  n.  The  state  of  being  intent. 
IN-TER',  v.  a.  To  cover  under  ground  ;  to  bury. 
IN'TER-ACT,  n.  A  short  piece  between  others. 
IN-T^R-AM'NI-AN,  a.  Situated  between  rivers. 

IN-TER'CA-L,AR,  IN-TER'CA-LA-RY,  a.  Inserted. 
IN-TER'CA-LATE,  v.  a.  To  insert  into  the  cal 

endar,  as  an_extraordinary  day. 
IN-TER-C^-LA'TIQN,  n.    Insertion  of  odd  days. 
IN-TER-CEDE',^.  n.    To  interpose;  to  mediate. 
IN-TER-CED'ENT,  a.  Mediating  ;  going  between. 
IN-TER-CED'ER,  n.    One  that  intercedes. 
IN-TER-CEPT',?;.  a.    To  stop;  to  seize,  obstruct. 
IN-TER-CEPT'ER,  n.    One  who  intercepts. 
IN-TER-CEP'TIQN,  n.    A  stoppage  ;  obstruction. 
IN-TER-CES'SIQN  (-ter-sesh'un),  n.    Mediation. 
,  n.  "A  mediator  ;  an  agent. 


MlEN,  SIR;    MOVE,  NOR,  S$N  j  BULL,  BUR,  RtJLE. — 9,  Gj  soft, ;  &,  G,  hard;  §  OS  Z  J  3f  OS  gZ  J  THIS. 


INTERCESSORY 


160 


INTERROGATORY 


lN-TER-c£s'sp-RY,a.  Containing  intercessions. 
IN-TER-CHAIN',T>.  a.  To  chain  ;  to  link  together. 
IN-TIJR-CHANGE',  v.  a.  To  give  and  take  mu- 
JN'TER-CHANGE,/t.  Mutual  exchange,  [tually. 
iN-TER-CHAN(^E'A-BLE,  a.  Given  and  taken 

mutually  ;  reciprocal.  [alternately. 

IN-TER-CHANGE'A-BL,Y,  ad.     By  interchange; 
lN-TER-CHANGE'MENT,n.  Mutual  transference. 
iN-TER-CJP'l-ENT,  a.     Obstructing;  stopping. 
IN-TER-CIP'I-ENT,  n.     An  intercepting  power. 
IN-TER-CLUDE',  v.  n.  To  shut  from;  to  intercept. 
IN-TER-CL,U'§IOX  (-klu'/hun),  n.    Obstruction. 
IN-TER-CO-LUM-NI-A'TIQN,  n.    Space  between 

two  columns  or  pillars.  [table. 

lN-TER-c6Ai'MpN,  v.  n.    To  feed   at  the  same 
iN-TER-coM-inCN'lONjTi.    Mutual  communion. 
lN-TER-COM-MU'Ni-xy,ra.A  mutual  community. 
IN-TER-COS'TAL,  a.    Placed  between  the  ribs. 
i'N'TER-c6LrRSE,n.Commerce;  mutual  exchange. 
IN-TER-CUR'RENCE.  n.     A  passage  between. 
IN-TER-CUR'RENT,  'a.    Running'or  happening 

between  ;  intervening. 

Iiv-TER-cy-TA'NE-ous,  a.    Within  the  skin. 
IN-TER-DICT',  v.  a.    To  prohibit  ;  to  inhibit  :  — 

to  forbid  communion.  [sacrament. 

IN'TER-DICT,  n.      A  papal  prohibition  of  the 
IN-TER-DIC'TION,  n.    Prohibition  :  —  a  Curse. 
iN-TER-mc'Tp-R  Y,  «•   Serving  to  prohibit,  [cite. 
IN'TER-EST,  v.  a.     To  concern  ;  to  affect  ;  to  ex- 
IN'TER-EST,  n.      Concern  ;   influence  ;   share  ; 

feeling  :  —  a  premium  for  the  use  of  money. 
lN'TER-EST-ED,p.a.  Having  interest  or  concern. 
IN-TER-FERE',  v.  n.    To  interpose,  intermeddle. 
IN-TER-FER'ENCE,   n.     An    interposition  ;   a 

clashing.  [tween. 

IN-TER-FU§ED'  (In-ter-fuzd'),  a.  Poured  be- 
IN'TER-IM,  n.  The  mean  time  ;  intervening  time. 
m-Tii'Rl  PR,  a.  Internal  :  inner  ;  not  outward. 
IN-TE'RI-OR,  n.  That  which  is  within  ;  inside. 
IN-TE'RI  pR-LY,  ad.  Inwardly  ;  internally. 

iN-TER-JA'CENCE,    IN-TER-JA/CEN-C  Y,   n.      A 

lying  between.  [tween. 

IN-TER-JA'CENT,  a.  Intervening  ;  lying  be- 
IN-TER-JECT',  v.  a.  To  put  between;  to  throw  in. 
IN-TER-JEC'TION,  ?i.  An  exclamation  ;  a  word 

or  part  of  speech  expressing  some  emotion. 
IN-TER-LACE',  v.  a.    To  intermix,  put  together. 
IN-TER-LACE'MENT,  n.    Act  of  interlacing. 
IN-TER-LARD',  v.  a.    To  lay  lard  between  :  — 

to  interpose  ;  to  insert  between. 
IN-TER-LEAVE',  v.  a.   To  insert  leaves  between. 
IN  TER-LlNE',  v.  a.     To  write  between  lines. 
iN-TER-LlN'E-AR,      "I  a.     Written   or  inserted 
IN-TER-LIN'E-A-RY,  {     between  lines. 

«.     Act  of  interlining. 


IN-TER-LINK',  v.  a.  To  connect  by  links,  [other. 
iN-TER-L,6cK',7j.  n.  To  communicate  with  each 
IJV-TER-LO-CU'TION,  «.  Interchange  of  speech. 
IN-TER-LOC'V-TOR,  n.  One  that  talks  with 

another,  or  in  dialogue.  [logue. 

I'N-TER-L,OC'U-TP-RY,  a.  Consisting  of  dia- 
IIN-TER-LOPE',  v.  n.  To  run  between  parties  ; 

to,  intrude;  to  intermeddle. 
IN-TER-LOP'ER,  n.    Unauthorised  intruder. 
IN-TER-LU-CA'TIQN,?I.    A  thinning  of  a.  wood. 
IN-TER-LO'CENT,  a.     Shining  between. 
IN'TER-LUDE,  n.    A  piece  played  in  intervals 

of  a  play,  or  between  stanzas  of  a  hymn. 


'NAR,     )  a.     Belonging  to  the  time 

IN-TER-LU'NA-RY,  )  when  the  moon  is  invisible. 

IN-TER-MAR'RIA^E,  n.  Marriage  between  two 
families,  where  each  takes  one  and  gives  an- 

IN-TER-MAR'RY,'U.TI.  To  marry  mutually,  [other. 

IN-TER-MED'DLE,  v.  n.  To  interpose  officiously. 

m-TER-MED'DL,ER,n.    One  who  intermeddles. 

IN-TER-ME'DI-AL,  a.    Lying  between. 

IN-TER-ME'DI-ATE,  a.  Intervening  ;  interposed. 

JN-T^R-lviE'«l-ATE-LY,ad.  In  an  intermediate 
manner  ;  by  way  of  intervention.  [tion. 

IN-TER'MENT,  n.    Burial;  sepulture;  inhuma- 

IN-TER'MI-NA-BLE,  a.    Immense;  boundless. 

JN-TER'MI-NATE,  a.     Unbounded;  unlimited. 

IN-TER-MIN'GLE,  v.  a.    To  mingle;  to  mix. 

IN-TER-MIN'GLE,  v.  n.  To  be  mixed  or  incor 
porated  ;  to  mingle  ;  to  combine. 

iN-TER-Mis'siON  (-niish'un),  n.  A  cessation  for 
a  time  ;  a  pause  ;  intervenient  time  ;  rest. 

iN-TER-Mfe'siVE,  a.  Coming  by  fits  ;  alternat 
ing  ;  not  continual.  [a  time. 

IN-TER-MIT',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  forbear  or  cease  for 

IN-TER-MIT'TENT,  a.    Ceasing  at  intervals. 

IN-TER-MIX',  v.  a.     To  mingle  ;  to  put  together. 

iN-TER-Mix',  v.  n.    To  be  mingled  together. 

IN-TER-MI'XT'VRE  (-mikst'ynr),  n.    Mixture. 

IN-TER-MUN'DANE,  a.  Being  between  worlds  or 

lN-T^R-MU'RAL,a.  Lying  between  walls,  [orbs. 

IN-TER'NAL,,  «.    Inward  ;  interior ;  not  external. 

IN-TER'NAL,-L,Y,  ad.    Inwardly  : — mentally. 

iN-TER-NA"TlQN-AL  (In-ter-iiash'un-al),  a.  Re 
lating  to  the  mutual  intercourse  between  dif 
ferent  nations  ;  common  to  nations. 

TN'TER-NODE,  n_.    Space  between  knots. 

iN-TER-NtJN'ci-o  (in-ter-nuri'slie-6),  n.  A  mes 
senger  between  two  parties.  [point. 

IN-TER-PLEAD',  v.  n.    To  discuss  a  previous 

IN-TER-PLEAD'ER,TI.     Titleof  a  bill  in  equity . 

TN-TER-PL,ED<^E',  v.  a.    To  pledge  mutually. 

IN-TMR'PO-LATE,  v.  a.    To  insert ;  to  foist  in. 

JN-TE.I-PQ-LA'TIQN,  7i.     Act  of  interpolating. 

JN-TER'PQ-LA-TPR,  71.     One  who  interpolates. 

iN-TER-P6s'AL,,w.   Interposition;  intervention. 

IN-TE  R-Pp§E',  v.  a.    To  place  between  ;  to  thrust 

lN-TER-POSE',u.n.  To  mediate;  tointerfere.[in. 

IN-TER-PO§'ER,  n.  One  who  interposes  ;  a 
mediator  ;  an  intercedes 

IN-TER-PQ-§I"TION  (ln-ter-po-zish'un).  n.  Me 
diation  ;  agency  between  parties  ;  intervention. 

IN-TER'PRET,  v.  a.    To  explain  ;  to  decipher. 

JN-TER'PRET-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  inter 
preted  or  translated.  [sition. 

IN-TER-PRE-TA'TION,  n.    Explanation  ;  expo- 

JN-TER'PRE-TA-TlVE,a.  Collected  by  interpre 
tation  ;  explanatory  ;  expositive.  [tor. 

IN-TER'PRET-ER,  n.     An  explainer;  a  transla- 

iN-TER-REGr'NVM,  «.  Time  between  the  death 
of  one  prince  and  the  accession  of  another. 

IN  TER-REIGN'  (In-ter-ran'), ,n.     Interregnum. 

IN'TER-REX,  ?i.  A  regent  during  an  interregnum. 

lN-TEK/RO-GATE,7j.a.  To  examine;  to  question. 

JN-TER-RQ-GA'TION,  ?i.  Act  of  interrogating; 
a  question  : — this  point  [?]. 

TfN-TER-ROG'A-TiVE,  «.     Denoting  a  question. 

iN-TER-ROG'A-TlVE-LY,  ad.  In  an  interrogative 
manner  ;  in_form  of  a  question. 

IN-TER'RO-GA-TOR,  71.     An  asker  of  questions. 

IN-TER-ROG'A-TO-RY,  n.    A  question  ;  inquiry. 


,  long ;  A,E,i,6,D,Y, short;  A,E,I,Q,V,Y,  obscure .— FAiiE,FAR,  FASTBALL, ;  HEIR,HE R ; 


INTERROGATORY 


161 


INVALUABLE 


IX  TER  ROG'A  Tp-RY,a.  Contain ing  a  question. 

IN  TER-RUPT',  v.  a.   To  hinder,  obstruct,  divide. 

IN-TER  RUPT'ER,B.  One  wlio  interrupts,  [stop. 

IN-TER-RUP'TI'PN,?I.  Intervention  ;  hinderance  ; 

IN-TER  SECT',  v.a.   To  cut ;  to  divide  mutually. 

lN-TER-SECT',jvn.  To  meet  and  cross  each  other. 

iN-TER-SEC'TlpN,  n.    A  point  where  lines  cross. 

IN'TER-SPACE,  n.    An  intervening  space  ;  inter 

IN  TER-SPERSE',  v.  a.    To  scatter  among,  [val. 

IN-TER-SPER'SION,B.    The  act  of  interspersing. 

IN-TER-STEL,'L,AR,  a.  Intervening  between  the 
stars.  [between  things  ;  an  interval. 

IN'TER-STTCE  or  fN-TER'STiCE,  B.     A    space 

IN  TER-STl"TlAL,  (in-ter-stish'al),  a.  Contain 
ing  interstices,  intermediate. 

IN  TER-TEXT'URE  (In-ter-tekst'yur),  n.  A  di 
versification  of  things  woven  one  among  an 
other,  [tropics. 

IN-TER-TROP'I-CAL,  a.      Being   between    the 

IN-TER-TWINE',  i  o.  a.     To  unite  by  twisting 

IN-TER-TWIST',  )     one  in  another. 

IN'TER  VAL,  n.  An  interstice;  vacant  space: 
— the  time  between  two  points  : — low  land. 

IN-TER  VENE',TJ.B.  To  come  between  interpose. 

I'N-TER-VE'NI-ENT,  a.  Being  or  passing  between. 

IN-TER-VEN'TION,  n.  An  interposition  ;  medi 
ation  ;  interference.  [ference. 

lN'TER-viE\v(in'ter  vu),n.    A  meeting  or  con- 

IN-TER-VOL.VE',  v.  a.    To  involve  together. 

IN-TER-WEAVE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  interwove  or  in- 
terweaved  ;  pp.  interwoven.]  To  weave  one 
with  another;  to  intermingle  ;  to  intertwine. 

IN-TEST'A-BLE,  a.     Disqualified  to  make  a  will. 

IN-TES'TATE,  «.  Dying  without  having  made 
a  will ,  without  a  will,  [will. 

IN-TES'TATE,  «.    One  dying  without  leaving  a 

JN-TES'TI-NAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  intestines. 

IN-TES'TINE,  a.    Internal ;  inward  : — domestic. 

IN-TES'TINE§,  n.  pi.    The  bowels  ;  the  entrails. 

IN-TIIKALL',  v.  a.    To  enslave  ;  to  shackle. 

JN-THRAL'MENT,  n.    Servitude  ;  slavery. 

IN'TI  MA-cy,  B.    Close  familiarity  or  fellowship. 

IN'TJ-MATE,  a.    Inmost  -.—  familiar  ;  near. 

IM'TI-MATE,  n.    A  familiar  friend  ;  a  confidant. 

KN'TJ-MATE,t5.a.    To  hint,  to  suggest  obscurely. 

IN'TI  MATE-LV, ad.   Closely;  nearly;  familiarly. 

IN  TI-MA'TION,  n.  A  hint ;  obscure  suggestion. 

IN  TIM'I-  DATE,?;,  a.    To  make  fearful,  overawe. 

IN  TlM-l-UA'TiQN,  B-     The  act  of  intimidating. 

IN'TO,  prep.  Noting  entrance : — noting  inclusion. 

IN-TOL'ER-A-BLE,  a.  That  cannot  be  tolerated ; 
not  to  be  endured. 

IN  TOL'ER-A  BLE-NESS,  n.    Insufferableness. 

IN  TOL'ER-A  BLy.  ad.    Insupportably. 

IN-TOL'ER-ANCE,  n.    Want  of  toleration. 

IN-TOL'ER-ANT,  a.  Not  enduring ;  not  tolerant. 

iN-Tp-NA'TipN,  B.     Manner  of  sounding. 

IN-TONE',  v.  a.    To  chant ;  to  sing. 

IN-TORT',  v.  a.  To  twist ;  to  wreathe  ;  to  wring. 

IN-TOX'I  CATE,  v.  a.    To  inebriate,  make  drunk. 

}N-T6x-l-CA'TiON,B.  Inebriation;  drunkenness. 

IN-TRACT-A  BIL'I-TY,  n.    Ungovernableness. 

IN-TRACT'A-BLE',<Z.    Stubborn  ;  unmanageable. 

IN-TRACT'A-BLE-NESS,B.  Obstinacy  ;  perverse- 
ness  ;  stubbornness.  [bornly. 

IN-TRXCT'A-BLY,   ad.      Unmanageably  ;   stub- 

1N  TRXN'si-TlVE,  a.  (Gram.)  Not  transitive; 
not  passing  over  to  an  object. 


TN-TRXN'SI-TIVE-LY,  ad.  Without  an  objee. 
following,  as  a  verb.  [stance. 

lN-TKANs-MO'TA-BLE,ffl.  Unchangeable  in  sub- 

IN-TRENCH',  v.  a.    To  furrow  ;  to  fortify. 

JN-TKENCH',  v.  n.     To  invade  ;  to  encroach. 

IN-TRENCH'MENT,  n.     A  fortification  with  a 

IN-TREP'JD,  a.  Fearless  ;  daring  ;  brave,  [trench. 

iN-TRE-PiD'}-TY,  7i.  Fearlessness;  courage; 
boldness  ;  invincible  resolution. 

IN-TREP'ID-LY,  ad.     Fearlessly  ;  daringly. 

IN'TR}  CA-cy,  n.    Perplexity  ;  complication. 

lN'TRl-CATE,a.  Perplexed;  complicated;  obscure. 

iN'TRl-CATE-L,y,ad.  With  intricacy  ;  obscurely. 

IN'TRJ-CATE-NESS,  B.    Perplexity;  involution. 

IN-TRIGUE'  (in-treg'),  n.    A  plot;  an  amour. 

IN-TRIGUE'  (jn-tr6g'),  v.  n.     To  form  plots. 

IN-TRIGU'ER  (jn-tr5g'er),n.    One  who  intrigues. 

IN-TRIN'SIC,        )  a.     Internal  ;  solid  ;  natural ; 

IN-TRIN'SI-CAL,  \     real ;  true  ;  not  accidental. 

JN-TRL\'si-CAL-L,y,  ad.     Naturally  ;  really. 

IN-TRIN'SJ-CATE,  a.  Perplexed  ;  entangled,  [in. 

IN-TRO-DUCE',  v.  a.   To  bring,  conduct,  or  usher 

IN-TRQ-DU'CER,  B.     One  who  introduces. 

IN-TRO-DUC'TIQN,  B.  A  bringing  in  : — presenta 
tion  : — a  preface  ;  a  proem. 

iN-TRQ-Dtrc'TjVE,  a.    Serving  to  introduce. 

m-TRQ-DUc'Tp-Ry,  a.     Serving  to  introduce. 

IN-TRQ  GRES'SIQN,  ?*.  Act  of  entering,  [psalm. 

IN-TKO'}T  or  IN-TROIT',  «.     An  introductory 

IN-TRQ-MIS'SION  (In-tr^-mish'un),  B.  The  act 
of  sending  in.  [admit. 

TN-TRO-MIT',  v.  a.    To  send  in  ;  to  let  in  ;  to 

iN-TRp-spfic'Tio.v,  »f.     A  view  of  the  inside. 

IN-TRQ-VER'SION,  n.    The  act  of  introverting. 

IN-TRQ-VEKT',  v.  a.    To  turn  inwards. 

iN-TRtlDE',  v.  n.  To  come  uninvited  ;  to  inter 
lope  ;  to  encroach.  [to  dart  in. 

IN-TROUE',  v.  a.     To  force  or  thrust  in  rudely  ; 

iN-TRtJD'ER,  7i.     One  who  intrudes  ;  interloper. 

iN-TRfj'§ipN  (-tru'zhun),  n.     Act  of  intruding. 

IN-TRD'SIVE,  a.     Intruding  ;  apt  to  intrude. 

IN-TRUST',  v.  a.    To  deliver  in  trust ;  to  commit. 

IN-TU  I"TION  (Tn-tii-ish'un),  n.  Intuitive  per 
ception  ;  immediate  knowledge,  [ly  ;  distinct. 

IN-TU'I  TIVE,  a.     Seen  by  the  mind  irnmediate- 

JN-TU'I-TIVE-LY,  ad.   By  immediate  perception. 

iN-Ty-MES'CENCE,  B.     A  swelling;  a  tumor. 

iN-Ti;R-GEs'cENCE,7i.   Act  or  state  of  swelling. 

IN-TWINE',  v.  a.    To  twist  or  wreathe  together. 

IN-UM'BRATE,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  shades. 

IN-DNC'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  smearing  or  anointing. 

IN-UN'DATE,  v.  a.    To  overflow  with  water. 

IN-VN  DA'TION,  ?i.    Overflow  of  water  ;  deluge. 

IN-VR-BAN'l-Ty,  B.    Incivility  ;  rudeness,  [torn. 

IN-URE'  (in-yur'),r.  a.     To  habituate  ;  to  accus- 

IN-URE'MENT,  B.   Practice ;  habit ;  use ;  custom. 

IN  URN',  v.  a.    To  intomb;  to  bury  ;  to  inhume. 

IN-Os'TiON  (in-us'chun),  n.     Act  of  burning. 

IN  u  TiL'i-TY,  n.  Uselessness  ;  unprofitableness. 

IN-VADE',  v.  a.    To  attack  ;  to  enter  hostilely. 

JN-VAD'ER,  n.     One  who  invades  ;  an  assailant. 

iN-vAi/lD,  a.    Weak  ;  of  no  weight  or  cogency. 

IN-VA-L.ID'  (in-va-l5d'),  n.  A  soldier  or  other 
person  disabled  by  sickness  or  wounds. 

IN-vSL'1-DATE,  v.  a.  To  weaken  ;  to  make  void. 

IN-VAL-I-DA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  weakening. 

iN-VA-LlD'i-TY,  ?i.     Weakness  ;  want  of  force. 

IN-VAI/V-A'-BLE  (-val'yu  a-bl),  a.    Inestimable. 


MIEN,  SIB;  MPVE,  NOR,  s6N  j  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.—  9,  G,  soft;  G,&,hard;  §  as  z  j 


as  gz  j  THIS. 


INVARIABLE 


162 


IRRECONCILABLY 


jN-VA'ni-A-ELE,  a.    Unchangeable;  constant. 

lN-vA'Ri-A-BLE-NESS,  n.  Immutability}  con 
stancy  ;  uuchangeableness.'  [ly. 

IN-VA'RI-A  BLY,  arf.    Unchangeably;  constant- 

}N-VA'!jip;v  (iii-va'zliun),  n.     A  hostile  entrance. 

}N-VA'SJVE,  a.     Entering  hostilely  ;  aggressive. 

JN-VEC'TIPN,  n.     A  railing;  invective;  abuse. 

JN  VEC'TIVE,W.     A  harsh  censure  ;  angry  abuse. 

}N-VEC'TIVE,  a.    Satirical ;  abusive  ;  censuring. 

IN-VEC'TJVE-LY,  ad.     Satirically;  abusively. 

IN  VEIGH'  (in-va/),  v.  n.    To  utter  censure. 

JN-VEIGH'ER  (jn-va'er),  n.    A  vehement  railer. 

JN-VEI'GLE  (m-ve'gl),  v.  a.   To  wheedle,  seduce. 

JN-VEl'GLE-MENT  (-ve'gl-ment),  n.    Seduction. 

JN-VEI'GLER  (-ve'gler),  n.   A  seducer  ;  deceiver. 

IN-VENT',  v.  a.    To  discover  ;  to  forge ;  to  feign. 

JN-VEN'TIQN,  n.  Act  or  faculty  of  inventing  ;  a 
thing  invented;  contrivance;  forgery;  fiction. 

IN-VENT'IVE,  a.    Apt  to  invent ;  ingenious. 

JN-VENT'PR,  «.    One  who  invents  : — a  forger. 

IN-VF.N-TO'RI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  an  inventory. 

IN'VEN-TP-RY,  «•    An  account  or  list  of  goods. 

IN'VEN-TO  RY,  v.  a.   To  register  ;  to  make  a  list 

IN-VEN'TRESS,  w.    A  female  who  invents,    [of. 

JN-VERSE',  a.    Inverted  ;  reciprocal ;  not  direct. 

IN-VERSE'LY,  ad.    In  an  inverted  order.      [&c. 

JN-visR'siQN,  n.     Change  of  order,  time,  place, 

IN-VERT',  v.  a.  To  turn  upside  down  ;  to  change. 

JN-VEST',  v.  a.    To  dress,  clothe,  array,  vest. 

JJV-VES'TI-GA-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  searched  out. 

IN-VES'TI-GATE,  v.  a.     To  search  out,  find  out. 

JN-VES-TJ-G A'TION,  n.     A  searching  into. 

IN-VES'TI-GA-TOR,  n.    One  who  searches  out. 

IN-VEST'I-TURE,  n.    Act  of  giving  possession. 

JN-VEST'MENT,n.  Act  of  investing;dress;clothes. 

JN-VET'ER-'A-CY,  n.  Long  continuance  ;  con 
firmed  obstinacy.  fnate. 

JN-VET'ER-ATE,  a.     Old;  deep-rooted;  obsti- 

IN-V£T'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.    Obstinacy  formed  by 

IN-viD'i-ous,a.    Envious  ;  exciting  envy.  [time. 

JN-vfD'i-OUS-LY,  ad.     Malignantly  ;  enviously. 

lN-vlD'l-oys-NESS,?i.  Quality  of  provoking  envy. 

JN-VIG'OR-ATE,  v.  a.    To  strengthen  ;  to  ani- 

IN-VIG-OR-A'TION,  n.  Act  of  invigorating. [mate. 

iN-viN-ci-BiL'i-TY,  n.     Invinciblencss. 

IN-VIN'CI-BLE,  a.    Insuperable  ;  unconquerable. 

IfN-vlN'ci-BLE-NESS,  n.     Unconquerableness. 

tN-VlN'ci-BLy,ad.  Insuperably  ;  unconquerably. 

iN-vl-p-LA-BiL'l-TY,  n.  Quality  of  being  invi 
olable;  inviolableness.  [ken. 

IN-VI'P-LA-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  profaned  or  bro- 

IN-VI'P-LA-BLE-NESS,  n.  The  state  or  the  qual 
ity  of  being  inviolable ;  inviolability. 

KN-VI'O  LA-BLy,  ad.   Without  breach  or  failure. 

IN-VI'O-LATE,  a.    Unhurt;  unprofaned  ;  unbro- 

KN'vi-oDsj  a.    Impassable  ;  not  to  be  passed. [ken. 

IN-vis'cATE,  v.  a.    To  lime  ;  to  daub  with  glue. 

iN-vi§-l-BiL'l-TY,  n.     State  of  being  invisible. 

lN-vi§'i-BLE,a.    Not  perceptible  ;  not  to  be  seen. 

jN-vT§'i-BLY,  ad.     Imperceptibly  to  the  sight. 

IN-VI-TA'TION,  n.    Act  of  inviting  ;  solicitation. 

lN-vrr'A-Tp-RY,a.  Containing  invitation. 

JN-VITE',  v.  a.    To  bid,  call,  allure,  persuade. 

JN-VIT'ING,  p.  a.     Alluring;  tempting;  attrac- 

tN'vo-CATE,  v.  a.   To  invoke.  [tive. 

jN-Vp-cA'TlpN,  n.  Act  of  calling  upon  in  prayer. 

IN'VOICE,  ?i.  A  list  of  goods  with  prices,  &c., 
sent  or  shipped  by  a  merchant. 


JN  YOKE',  v.  a.     To  call  upon;  to  supplicate; 

to  entreat ;  to  implore  ;  to  pray  to. 
tN-VOL'UN-TA-Ri-LY,ad.    Not  by  choice  or  will. 
iN-v6L,'uN-TA-Ri-NESS,H.Want  of  choice  orwill 
iN-VOL'yN-TA-R'Y,a.  Not  voluntary;  not  willing. 
IN-VQ-LU'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  involving. 
JN-VOLVE',  v.  a.     To  inwrap,  comprise,  blend. 
fN-vOL'NER-A-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  wounded. 
iN-vOi/NER-A-BLE-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being 

invulnerable.  [wall. 

IN-WALL,',  v.  a.    To  enclose  or  fortify  with  a 
IN'WARD,  IN'WARDS,  ad.    Towards  the  inside. 
IN'WARD,  a.    Internal ;  interior ;  placed  within. 
IN'WARD-LY,  ad.     In  the  heart ;  internally. 
IN'W^RD§,  n.  pi.    The  bowels  ;  inner  parts. 
IN-WEAVE'  (jn-wev'),v.  n.  [imp.t.  inwove;  pp. 

inwoven.]     To  mix  in  weaving  ;  to  intertwine. 
IN-WRXP'  (jn-rap'),  ?;.  a.    To  infold  ;  to  involve. 
IN-WREATHE'  (in-retn')5  v.  a.    To  surround. 
IN-WROUGHT'  (-r2iwt'),a.  Adorned  or  wrought 

in  the  texture.  [  a.is. 

I-ON'IC,  a.  Belonging  to  Ionia,  or  to  flie  loni- 
T-O'TA,  n.  A  tittle  ;  a  jot ;  the  smallest  particle. 
IP-E-CAC-V-AN'HA  ^ip-e-kak-u-an'a),  n.  A  plant 

and  its  root,  used  in  medicine. 
i-RAS-ci-BiL'i-TY,_n.    Propensity  or  disposition 

to  anger  ;  irritability.  [sionate. 

I-RAS'CI-BLE,  «.  Prone  to  anger  ;  irritable  ;  pas- 
I  RAs'ci-BLE-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  angry. 
IRE,  n.    Anger  ;  rage ;  passionate  hatred  ;  choler. 
IRE'F(JL,  a.     Angry;  raging;  furious. 
IR-I-DES'CENT,  a.    Colored  like  the  rainbow. 
i'Rls,n.     [L.l     The  rainbow  : — the  circle  round 

the  pupil  of  the  eye  : — the  flower-de-luce. 
IR'ISH,  a.    Relating  to  Ireland. 
lR'isH-I§M,n.     An  Irish  word,  phrase,  or  idiom. 
IRK,  v.  a.     To  weary  ; — used  impersonally. 
YRK'SOME  (iirk'sum),a.     Wearisome;  tedious. 
IRK'SQME-LY  (iirk'sum-le),  ad.     Wearisomely. 
I'RK'SOME-NESS  (Urk'sum-nes),?i.  Tediousnesa, 
IR'ON  (I'urn),  n.     A  common,  useful  metdl. 
IR'ON  (I'urn),  a.     Made  of  iron  : — harsh  ;  hard. 
IR'ON  (I'urn),  v.  a.     To  smooth  with  an  iron. 
IR'ONEU  (I'urnd),  a.     Armed  ;  dressed  in  iron. 
I-RON'IC,        \a.      Expressing  one   thing,  and 
1-RON'i-CAL, j      meaning   another;   containing 
I-RON'i-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  use  of  irony,     [irony, 
IR'ON-M6N-£JER  (I'urn-inung-ger),  n.    A  dealer 

in  iron  or  hardware.  [rust  of  iron. 

IR'ON-MOULD,  n.    A  spot  on  linen  made  by  the 
IR'ON-WOOD  (i'urn-wud),  n.  A  very  hard  wood. 
IR'ON-Y  (I'urn-ej,  a.     Made  of,  or  like,  iron. 
l'RON-y  (I'run-e),  n.    A  mode  of  speech  in  which 

the_ meaning  is  contrary  to  the  words. 
IR-RA'DI-ANCE,  n.    Beams  of  light  emitted. 
IR-RA'DI  XTE,W.  a.    To  brighten  ;  to  illuminate. 
IR-RA'DI  ATE,  v.  n.    To  shine  ;  to  grow  bright. 
IR-RA  Dl-A'TlpN,  ?t.     Illumination  ;  light. 
iR-RX"TiON-AL  (ir-rash'un-al),  a.   Not  rational ; 

contrary  to  reason  ;  absurd.  [of  reason. 

lR-RA-TipN-AL'i-TY(-rash-un  al'e-te),  n.  Want 
lR-RA"TIpN-AL-Ly'(-rash'un-al-),W.  Absurdly. 
IR-RE-CLAIM'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  reclaimed. 
IR-RE-CLAIM'A-BLY,  ad.     So  as  not  to  be  re 
claimed  ;  irrecoverably. 

IR-REC-ON-CIL'A-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  reconciled. 
IR-REC-pN-CIL'A-BLY,ad.  In  an  irreconcilable 

manner  ;  so  as  not  to  be  reconciled. 


itf.tl,d,Vt?t  long;  A,E,1,6,D,Y,  short  ;  A,E,J,p,V,y,  obscure.*— 


j  H£IR,IIEU; 


IRRECONCILIATION 


163 


IVY 


iR-REC-pN-ciL-I-A'TlpN,  n.  Want  of  recon 
ciliation;  hostility.  [irreparable. 

IR-RE-COV'ER-A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  ^regained  ; 

iR-RE-cdv'jJR-A-BLE-NESs,  n.  State  beyond 
recovery  ;  irreparableness. 

IR-RE-COV'ER-A-BLY,  ad.     Beyond  recovery. 

IR-RE-DEEM'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  redeemed. 

IR-RE-DU'CI-BLE,  a.  Not  to  'be  brought  or  re 
duced,  [filiation. 

||IR-REF-RA-GA-BIL/I-TY,  n.   Incapacity  of con- 

||IR-REF'RA-GA-BL,E  or  IR-RE-FRAG'A-BLE,  a. 
Not  to  be  refuted  ;  indisputable  ;  indubitable. 

||IR-REF'RA-GA-BL,Y,  ad.    Above  confutation. 

IR-RE-FUT'A  BLBorlR-REF'V-TA-BLEja.     Not 

to  be  overthrown  by  argument;  irrefragable. 

IR-REG'V-LAR,  «.    Not  regular  ;  unmethodical. 

IR-REG-U-LAR'I  TY,  n.     Deviation  from  rule. 

lR-REG'y-LAR-LY,'arf.  Without  rule  or  method. 

lR-REL'A-TlVE,  a.    Not  relative;  unconnected. 

IR-KEL'A-TIVE-LY,  ad.     Unconnectedly. 

IR-REL'E-VAJV-CY,  n.    State  of  being  irrelevant. 

lR-REL/E-VANT,a.  Not  applicable  ;  not  relevant. 

IR-RE-LI'EV'A-BLE,  a.    Not  admitting  relief. 

IR-RE-LIG'IO.X  (ir-re  lld'jun),  n.  Want  of  relig 
ion  ;  impiety;  ungodliness. 

lR-RE~Ll9'iovs(-lid''jus),a.    Impious;  wicked. 

IR-RE-LIO'IOUS-LY,  ad.     With  irreligion. 

lR-RE-ME'r>i-A-BLE,a.  Not  to  be  cured  ;  incura- 

IR-RE-ME'DI-A-BLY,  ad.    Without  cure.     [ble. 

IR-RE -Mis'si-BLE,  'a.    Not  to  be  pardoned. 

iR-RE-Mis'si-BLY,  ad.   So  as  not  to  be  pardoned. 

IR-RE-MOV'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  moved. 

IR-RE-HIU'NER-A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  rewarded. 

IR-RE'P  A-RA-BiL/f-TY,  ?i.  State  of  being  irrep 
arable,  [ediless. 

IR-REP'A-RA-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  repaired  ;  rein- 

JR-REP'A-RA-BLY,  fl^     Without  recovery. 

IR-RE  PLEV'I-ABLE,  a.    Not  to  be  redeemed. 

lR-REp-RE-HEN'si-BLE,a.  Exempt  from  blame. 

IR  REP-RE-IIEN'SI-BLY,  ad.    Without  blame. 

IR-RE-PREss'i-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  repressed. 

iR-RE-PROAch'A-BLE,  a.     Free  from  blame. 

IR-RE-PROACH'A-BLY,  ad.  Without  blame  or 
reproach;  blamelessly.  '  [right. 

IR-RE-PROV'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  blamed  ;  up- 

IR-RE-PROV'A-BLY,ad.   Beyond  reproach. [tion. 

lR-RE-§isT-i-BiL,'i-TY,  «.    Force  above  opposi- 

IR-RE  sis'f'i-BLE,  a.    Superior  to  opposition. 

lR-RE-§i*T'i-BLY,  ad.     So  as  not  to  be  opposed. 

IR  RES'P-LU-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  broken  or  dis- 

lR-RE|'Q-LUTE,a.   Not  firm  in  purpose.[ solved. 

IR-RE^'P-LUTE-LY,  ad.    Without  firmness  of 

lR-REs'p-L,UTE-NESs,n.  Want  of  decision  [mind. 

IR-RE§  p  LU'TION,  n.  Want  of  firmness  of  mind. 

IR-RE  SPEC 'TIVE, a.  Regardless  of  circumstances 

IR-RE-SPEC'TIVE-LY,  ad.  In  an  irrespective 
manner.  [bility. 

IR  RE-sp5N-sj-Bli/l  TY,  TO.     Want  of  responsi- 

IR-RE  SPON'SJ-BLE,  a.  Not  responsible  or  an 
swerable  ;  not  accountable. 

IR-RE  TEN^TIVE,  a.    Not  able  to  retain. 

IR-RE  TRIE V'A-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  reprieved  ; 
irrecoverable ;  irreparable.  [arably. 

IR-RE-TRIEV'A-BI.Y,  ad.     Irrecoverably  ;  irrep- 


IR-REV'ER-ENCE,  n.  Want  of  reverence  or  veiu 
eration  ;  disregard.  [respect. 

IR-REV'ER-ENT,  a.     Wanting  in  reverence  or 
IR-REV'ER-ENT-LY,  ad.    Without  due  respect. 
IR-RE-VMRS'I-BLE",  a.     Not  to  be  recalled  or 
changed.  [reversible. 

iR-RE-VERs'l-BLE-Nfiss,  n.    State  of  being  ir- 
1R-RE-VERS'I-BLY,  ad.     Without  change. 
IR-REV'O-CA-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  recalled  or  re 
versed,  [revocable. 
IR-REV'P-CA-BLE-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  ir- 
IR-REV'O-CA-BLY,  ad.    So  as  not  to  be  recalled. 
JR'RI-GA'TE^TJ.  a.'  To  wet  j  to  moisten  ;  to  water. 
IR-RI-GA'TION,  re.    Act  of  irrigating  or  watering. 
iR-Ri'G'y-ops,  a.  Watery;  watered;  devvy;  moist. 
iR-Rl-TA-BiL'l-TY,  7t.     State  of  being  irritable. 
IR'RJ-TA-BLE,  a.    Easily  provoked  or  irritated. 
iR'Ri-TATE,t;.  a.    To  provoke  ;  to  tease;  to  fret. 
IR-RI-TA'TION,  n.   A  provocation  ;  exasperation. 
iR'Ri-TA-Tp-RY,  a.     Stimulating;  irritating. 
|R-RCP'TlON,7t.    An  entrance  by  force  ;  inroad. 
JR-ROp'TiVE,  a.     Bursting  forth  ;  rushing  in. 
Is  (Iz).     The  third  person  singular  of  to  be. 
1'§IN-GL,ASS  (I'zjng-glis),  n.     A  kind  of  glue 
prepared  from  the  intestines  of  certain  fish  :— 
i§'LAM-i§M,  n.     Mahometanism.  [mica. 
ISL'AND  (I'land),  n.  A  tract  of  land  entirely  sur 
rounded  by  water.                                     [island. 
ISL'AND-ER  (I'land-er),  n.    An  inhabitant  of  an 
ISLE  (II),  71.     An  island. 
ISL'ET  (I'let),  n.     A  little  isle  or  island. 
i-soirn'RO-NAL,  a.     Having  equal  times. 

,  n.    Equality  of  time.     [time. 
,  a.    Having  the  same  length  of 
I§'O-LATE,  v.  a.    To  detach  ;  to  insulate. 
I§-p-LA'TipN,  7i.     Detached  state;  separation. 
I-SOS'CE-LES,  a.  Having  two  legs  or  sides  ^qual. 
IS-P-TIIER'MAL,  a.     Having  equal  temperature. 
Is'sy-A-BLE  (ish'shu-a-),  a.   That  may  be  issued. 
IS'SUE   (Ish'shu),   «.     Exit ;   egress  : — event : — 

termination  : — progeny  ;  offspring  : — a  vent. 
IS'SUE  (Ish'shu),  v.  n.    To  come  out ;  to  proceed. 
IS'SUE  (Ish'shu;,  v.  a.    To  send  out,  send  forth. 
IS'SUE-LESS  (Ish'shu-les),  a.     Having  no  issue. 
i'sTii'Mtis  (ist'rnus),  n.     A  neck  of  land. 
IT,  pr.  of  the  neuter  gender,  used  for  thing. 

-TXL'IAN  (i-tal'yan),  a.   Relating  to  Italy,  [ian. 

-TAL'IAN-IZE  (j-tal'yan-lz).  v.  a.   To  make  [tal- 

-TAL'ic,  a.     Denoting  a  kind  of  leaning  letters. 

-TAL,'!-c!is>E,t\  a.    To  represent  in  Italic  letters. 

-TAL'ics,  7t.  pi.     Letters  inclining  or  sloping  to 

the  right,  first  used  in  Italy. 
ITCH,  71.    A  cutaneous  disease  : — teasing  desire. 
ITCH,».  n.  To  feel  irritation  in  the  skin  : — to  long. 
I'TEM,JI.     A  new  article  ;  single  entry  : — a  hint. 
lT'ER-ATE,t>.  a.   To  repeat;  to  utter  or  do  again. 
IT-ER-A'TION,  n.    Repetition  ;  recital  again. 
"-TIN'ER-ANT,  a.    Travelling;  wandering. 

-TiN'ER-A-RY,n.    A  book  or  account  of  travels. 

-TIN'ER-ATE,TJ.  n.  To  travel  from  place  to  place. 

T-SELF',  pr.    A  neutral  reciprocal  pronoun. 

'VO-RY,  ?i.     The  tusk  of  the  elephant,  &c. 

'vp-RY  (I'vo-re),  a.    Made  of,  or  like,  ivory. 

'VY  (I've),  n.     An  evergreen  creeping  plant. 


MiEN,SIR;   MOVE,  NOR,  S6NJ   BfJLL,  BUR,  R0LE.— C,  G,  soft ,'  K,  .&,  hard;  $asz.;  1$.  O."  ga    .  THI3. 


164 


JINGLE 


J. 


Ja  consonant,  has  invariably  the  same  sound 
j  .vita  that  of  g  in  giant ;  as,  jet,  just. 

JAB'BER,  v.  n.    To  talk  idly  ;  to  chatter. 

JAB'BER,  71.     Idle,  unmeaning  talk;  prate. 

JAB'BER-ER,  n.    One  who  talks  inarticulately. 

JA'CENT,  a.     Lying  at  length  ;  extended. 

JA'CINTH,  n.     A  precious  gem  : — a  plant. 

JACK,  n.  An  instrument  to  pull  off  boots  : — an 
engine  to  turn  a  spit,  &c. : — a  young  pike.  [low. 

jXcK'-A-oXN'DY,  TO.     A  little,  impertinent  fel- 

JXCK'AL,  TO.     A  small  animal  of  the  dog  kind. 

JXCK'A-NAPES,  n.     A  monkey  ;  an  ape  : — a  cox- 

jXcK'Ass,  TO.     The  male  of  the  ass.   [comb  ;  fop. 

JXCK'-BOOTS,  n.  pi.     Boots  which  serve  as  ar- 

JACK'  DAW,  n.  A  species  of  crow  ;  the  daw.  [rnor. 

jXcit'ET,  n.     A  short  coat ;  a  close  waistcoat. 

JXCK'-POD'DING,  n.    A  zany  j  a  merry-andrew. 

JXCK'SMITH/TO.     A  maker  of  the  engine  jack. 

jXcK'-wiTH-A-LXN'TERN,TO.   An  ignis  fatuus. 

jXc'p-BlN,  n.  '  A  gray  or  white  friar  :— a  mem 
ber  of  a  French  faction  : — a  sort  of  pigeon. 

jXop-BiN'jc,        )  a.     Partaking  of  the  princi- 

jXc-p  BiN'i-CAL,  I     pies  of  Jacobirs. 

jXc'p  BJN-I§M,  n.     The  principles  of  Jacobins. 

JAC'P-B!TE,  7i.     A  partisan  of  James  II.,  Eng- 

jXc-p-NET',  71.     A  kind  of  coarse  muslin,  [land. 

JXC-TI-TA'TION,  n.    A  tossing: — vain  boasting. 

jAc-u-LA'TipN,  n.    Act  of  throwing  weapons. 

JAC'u-LA-Tp-Ry,  a.     Throwing  out ;  darting. 

JADE,  n.     A  worthless  horse  : — a  sorry  woman. 

JADE,  v.  a.    To  tire  ;  to  weary  ;  to  ride  down. 

JAD'ISH,  a.     Vicious  ;  bad  : — unchaste. 

JXG,  v.  a.     To  cut  into  indentures  or  teeth. 

JXG,  JXGG,  TO.     A  denticulation  : — a  small  load. 

JXG';GED-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  denticulated. 

jXG'j&y,  a.     Uneven;  denticulated;  notched. 

jXG-y-AR',  n.    The  American  tiger  or  ganther. 

JAIL,  7i.  Prison  ;  place  of  confinement ;  gaol ; — 
written  both  jail  and  gaol.  See  GAOL. 

JAIL'BIRD,  n.    One  who  is  or  has  been  in  jail. 

JAIL'ER,  n.     A  keeper  of  a  jail  or  prison. 

jXL'Ap.  7t.     A  root  used  as  a  medicine. 

JXM,  n.  Conserve: — bed  of  stone: — child's  frock. 

JXM,  v.  a.    To  squeeze  closely  ;  to  press. 

JXMB  (jam),  71.    A  side-piece  of  a  fireplace,  &c. 

JANE,  7i.     A  kind  of  fustian  : — a  coin  of  Genoa. 

JXN'GLE,  v.  n.    To  prate  ;  to  quarrel ;  to  bicker. 

jXN'GLE,n.   Prate: — discordant  sound  ;  dispute. 

jXN'i-TpR,  TO/    A  door-keeper  ;  a  porter. 

jXN'i-ZA-Ry,  n.    One  of  the  Turkish  guards. 

JJVNT,  JAUNT,  ?i.     A  ramble  ;  excursion  ;  flight. 

JANT,  v.  n.    To  walk  or  ramble  about.        [tion. 

JAI\T'I-NESS,TO.     Airiness  ;  nutter  ;  self-satisfac- 

jXN'TV>  a.     Showy;  airy;  fluttering  ;  finical. 

JXN'V-A-RY,  n.     The  first  month  of  the  year. 

JA  PAN',  n.     A  varnish,  or  work  varnished. 

JA-PAN',  v.  a.    To  varnish  and  embellish. 

JA-PXN'NER,  n.     One  who  japans. 

JA-PAN'NING,  ».     Act  or  process  of  varnishing. 

JAR,  v.  n.  &,  a.     To  clash  ;  to  quarrel  ;  to  shake. 

JAR,  TO.     A  vibration  : — discord  : — a  vessel. 

JARDE§  (jardz),w.p/.  Callous  tumors  in  horses. 


JAR'GON,  7!.     Unintelligible  talk  ;  gibberish. 

jXs'MlNE,  JES'sA-MiNE,  TO.  A  plant  and  flower. 

JAS'PER,  TO.     A  stone  used  in  jewellery. 

JAUN'DICE  (jan'djs),  n.  A  disease  by  which 
the  body  becomes  yellow.  [ — prejudiced. 

JJUJN'DICED  (jlin'dist),  a.  Having  the  jaundice: 

JAUNT  (jant),  v.  TO.     To  ramble.     See  JANT. 

JXVE'LIN  (jav'lin),  TO.  A  spear  or  half-pike. 

Jlw,  TO.  The  bone  of  the  mouth  in  which  the 
_teeth  are  fixed  : — the  mouth  : — abuse. 

JAY  (ja),  TO.     A  bird  with  gaudy  feathers. [color. 

JA'ZEL  (ja'zl),  n.     A  gem  of  an  azure  or  blue 

JEAL'oys,  a.     Suspicious;  emulous;  cautious. 

JEAL'oys-y  (jel'us-e),n.  Suspicion  in  love  ;  fear. 

JEER,  v.  TO.  &  a.  '  To  scoff;  to  flout ;  to  mock. 

JEER,  TO.  A  scoff;  taunt ;  biting  jest ;  flout ;  gibe. 

JEER'ER,  w.     A  scoffer  ;  a  scorner  ;  a  mocker. 

JEER'ING-LY, ad.  Scornfully;  contemptuously. 

JE-IJO'VAH,  n.     The   Hebrew   proper  name  of 

JE  JiJNE',  a.  Empty  ;  vacant ;  dry  ;  barren. [God. 

JE-juNE'NESs,7i.  Penury  ;  barrenness  ;  drynees. 

JEL'LY,  n.  '  A  kind  of  sweetmeat ;  gel'ly- 

JEN'NET,TO.    A  Spanish  horse.     See  GENET. 

JEN'NET-ING,  n.    An  apple  ripe  in  June. 

JEOP'ARD  (jep'pard),  v.  a.    To  hazard  ;  to  risk. 

JEOP'ARD-Y  (jep'par-de),  TO.     Hazard  ;  danger. 

JERK,  v.  a.  &  w.  To  thrust  out ;  to  throw  ;  to  pull. 

JERK,  TO.     A  lash  ;  a  sudden  spring  ;  a  throw.* 

JER'KIN,  TO.  A  jacket;  a  short  coat,  or  close 
waistcoat : — a  species  of  hawk. 

JER'§EY  (jer'ze),  n.  Fine  wool,  or  yarn  of  wool. 

JES'SA-MINE,  «.     A  fragrant  flower.     See  JAS- 

JEST,  v.  n.    To  divert. ;  to  make  sport.    [MINE. 

JEST,  TO.    Any  thing  ludicrous  ;  laughing-stock. 

JEST'ER,  n.    One  given  to  jesting  or  sport. 

JEST'ING,  71.     Utterance  of  jests  ;  sport. 

JE^'u-lT,  n.     One  of  the  Society  of  Jesus. 

JES  u-lT'lC,         )  a.     Belonging  to  a  Jesuit  :— 

JE^-V-IT'I  CAL,  \      crafty;  artful;  deceitful. 

JES-U-IT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     Like  a  Jesuit. 

jE§'y-lT-i$M',  TO     'The  principles  of  the  Jesuits. 

JET,  n.     A  fine  black  fossil  • — spout  of  water. 

JET,  v.  n.  To  shoot  forward  ;  to  project  ,  to  jut. 

JET'SAM,  TO.    Goods  cast  overboard  in  a  storm. 

JET'T'Y,  a.     Made  of  jet ;  black  as  jet. 

JEW  (ju),  n.  A  Hebrew  ,  an  Israelite: — a  cheat. 

JEW'EL  (ju'el),TO.  An  ornament  worn  by  la 
dies;  a  precious  stone;  a  gem: — any  thing 

JEW'EL-LER,  n.  A  dealer  in  jewels,  [precious. 

JEw'EL-LER-y,  )  7i.       Jewels    collectively:— 

JEW'EL-RY,         \     trade  in  jewels.          [man. 

JEW'ESS  (ju'es),  TO.    A  Hebrew  or  Jewish  wo- 

JEW'ISH  (ju'ish),  a.    Relating  to  the  Jews. 

JEW§'-IIARP  (juz'harp),  TO.    A  musical  instru- 

JIB,  TO.^  The  foremost  sail  of  a  ship.          [ment. 

JIB'-BOOM,  TO.     A  spar  on  a  bowsprit. 

JIG,  TO.  A  light,  careless  dance  or  tune  : — a  trick. 

JIG'J&ER,  TO.    A  machine  to  hold  on  a  cable. 

JILL'-FLI'RT,  TO.    A  giddy  or  wanton  woman. 

JILT,  TO.     A  woman  who  deceives  her  lover. 

JlLT,  v.  a.  &  TO.     To  trick  or  deceive  in  love. 

jlN'GLE,  v.  n.    To  sound  with  a  sharp  rattle. 


i,£,l,6,u,Y,  long;  X,£,?,6,u,Y, short;  A,E,i.o,v,Y,oZ>;>-cwre.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,  IIEK  ; 


JINGLE 


165 


JURISDICTIONAL 


!,  v.  a.    To  cause  to  give  a  sharp  sound. 

JIN'GLE,  n.     A  rattling  or  clinking  sound. 

JOB,  •«.    A  piece  of  chance  work  ;  piece  of  labor. 

JOB,  v.  a.  To  strike  or  stab  with  a  sharp  instru- 

JOB,  ?;.  71.    To  buy  and  sell,  as  a  broker,  [meut. 

JOB'IJER,  n.     One  who  does  chance  work,  &c. 

JOCK'EY,  n.     One  who  rides  or  deals  in  horses. 

JOCK'EY  (jok'ke),  v.  a.     To  cheat ;  to  trick. 

JO-COSE',  a.     Merry  ;  waggish  ;  given  to  jest. 

JP-COSE'LY,  ad^  Waggishly  ;  in  jest;  in  game. 

Joc'y-LAR,  a.     Sportive;  merry  ;  jocose. 

j6c-y-LAR'i-TY,  «.     Merriment ;  disposition  to 

Joc'y-LAR-LY,  ad.    In  a  jocose  way.         [jest. 

JOC'VND,  a.     Merry  ;  gay  ;  airy  ;  lively  ;  joyous. 

Jp-cDN'DI-TY,  n.     Gayety  ;  mirth  ;  joy. 

JOG,  v.  a.     To  push  ;  to  give  notice  by  a  push. 

JOG,  v.  n.  To  move  by  jogs  ;  to  travel  leisurely. 

JOG,  n.  A  push  ;  a  slight  shake  ;  a  hint ;  a  stop. 

j6G'fiER,n.  One  who  moves  heavily  and  dully. 

JOG'GLE,  v.  a.    To  push. — v.  n.     To  shake. 

Jp-HXN'NES,  n.  A  Portuguese  gold  coin  of  the 
value  of  8  dollars  ; — often  contracted  into  joe. 

JO!N,  v.  a.    To  couple  ;  to  combine  ;  to  unite. 

JO!N,  v.  7i.    To  adhere ;  to  close  ;  to  unite  with. 

JOIN'DER,  71.     A  conjunction  ;  act  of  joining. 

JOIN'ER,  7i.     One  who  joins  : — a  carpenter. 

JOIN'ER-Y,  n.    Wood  work  :  carpentry. 

/OINT,TI.  An  articulation  of  limbs  : — a  juncture. 

JolNT,  a.     Shared  by  two  or  more  ;  united. 

JOINT,  v.  a.  To  unite  ;  to  divide  a  joint,  [sures. 

JOINT'ED,  a.    Full  of  joints,  knots,  or  commis- 

JOINT'ER,  n.    A  sort  of  long  plane  : — a  mason's 

JofNT'-HElR  (jolnt'&r),  ;t.     A  co-heir.        [tool. 

JOINT'LY,  ad.    Together;  not  separately. 

JolNT'RESS,  n.    A  woman  having  a  jointure. 

JOINT'-STOCK,  7i.     Stock  held  in  company. 

JOINT'-TEN'AN-CY,  n.  A  tenure  by  unity  of  title. 

JoiNT'yRE  (joint'yur),7i.  An  estate  settled  on 
a  wife,  to  be  enjoyed  after  her  husband's  death. 

JoiNT'yRE,  v.  a.    To  endow  with  a  jointure. 

joiST,  re.     A  small  timber,  as  of  a  floor. 

JOKE,  71.     A  jest ;  something  not  serious  ;  fun. 

JOKE  ,  v.  n.    To  jest.— v.  a.  To  cast  jokes  at. 

JOLE,  n.    The  face  or  cheek  : — head  of  a  fish. 

JOL'LI-NESS,  JOL'LI-TY,  n.  Gayety;  merriment. 

JOL'LY,  a._Gay;  rnerry ;  airy;  cheerful : — plump. 

JOL'LY-BOAT  (jol'le-bot),?i.  A  ship's  small  boat. 

JOLT,  v.  71.  &  a.     To  shake  one,  as  a  carriage. 

JOLT,  n.  A  shock  ;  a  shake ;  a  violent  agitation. 

JOLT'-HE  AD  (jolt'hed),  7i.  A  great  head  ;  dunce. 

JON'QUIL,  JON-QUILLE',  7i.  A  kind  of  daffodil. 

JOS'TLE  (jos'sl),  v.  a.    To  shake  ;  to  justle. 

JOT,  n.    A  point ;  a  tittle  :— the  least  quantity. 

JOUR'NAL  (jiir'nal),  n.  A  diary;  a  daily  register. 

JOUR'NAL-IST  (jiir'nal-),  n.  A  writer  of  journals. 

JOUR'NAL-IZE.  v.  a.    To  record  in  a  journal. 

JOUR'NEY  (jur'ne),  n.  Travel  by  land  ;  a  pas 
sage  ;  a  tour  ;  ah  excursion. 

JOUR'NEY,  v.  n.  To  travel  from  place  to  place. 

JOUR'NEY-MAN,  n.    A  hired  workman. 

JOUST  (just),  7i.     A  tournament ;  a  mock  fight. 

JOVE,  71.    Jupiter,  an  ancient  heathen  deity. 

JO'vi-AL,  a.    Gay  ;  airy  ;  merry  ;  cheerful. 

JO'VJ-AL-LY,  ad.     Merrily  ;  gayly  ;  cheerfully. 

JOWL  (jol),  n.     The  cheek  ;  jole.     See  JOLE. 

JOWL'ER  or  JOWL'ER,  n.    A  hunting  dog. 

JOY,  7i.    Gladness  ;  exultation  ;  festivity,  [den. 

JOY,  v.  7i.  &  a.    To  rejoice  ;  to  be  glad  ;  to  glad- 


JOY'FUL,  a.     Full  of  joy  ;  glad  ;  exulting. 
JOY'FUL-LY,  ad.  With  joy  ;  gladly  ;  exultingly. 
JOY'FUL-NESS,  n.    Gladness;  joy;  exultation. 
JOY'LESS,  a.     Void  of  joy  ;  giving  no  pleasure. 
JOY'oys,  a.     Glad;  gay;  merry;  giving  joy. 
JU'BI-L^NT,  a.     Rejoicing;  shouting  for  joy. 
JU'BI-LEE,TI.  A  public  festivity  ;  season  of  joy. 
jy-cDN'Di-TY,  n.    Pleasantness  ;  agreeableness. 
jy-DA'l-CAL,  a.    Jewish;  belonging  to  Jews. 
jff'DA-isM,  n.     The  religious  rites  of  the  Jews. 
JU'UA-IZE,I?.  n.  To  conform  to  the  Jewish  rites. 
JUDGE,  n.     An  officer  who  presides  in  a  court 

of  judicature  : — one  authorized  to  decide. 
JUDGE,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  discern  ;  to  decide;  to 

determine  : — to  pass  sentence  as  a  judge. 
JUDGE'SHIP,  «.    Office  or  dignity  of  a  judge. 
JlJD^'MENT,  7t.    Act  of  judging  ;  decision  ;  sen- 

Jence  ;  discernment ;  criticism  ;  doom. 
JU'DI-CA-TQ-RY,  7t.  A  court  of  justice  ;  tribunal. 
JU'DI-CA-TURE  ,  n.  Power  of  distributing  justice. 
jy-Di"ciAL  (ju-dish'al),  a.  Pertaining  to  courts 

of  law,  or  the  distribution  of  public  justice. 
jU-Di"ciAL-LY(j«-dish'al-e).ad.  in  form  of  law. 
jy-Di"ci-A-RY  (ju-dish'e-a-re),  a.    Relating  to 

courts  of  judicature  ;  passing  judgment  upon. 
jT.T-Di"ci-A-Ry,M.     The  power  which  dispenses 

justice  ;  judiciary  power  ;  judicature. 
JV-DI"CIOVS  (ju-dish'us),  a.     Prudent;  wise. 
JU-ui"cioys-L»(ju-dl8h'u.s-le),  ad.     Wisely. 
JUG,  7i.     A  vessel  with  a  swelling  belly,  [tifice. 
JUG'GLE,  v.  n.    To  play  tricks  ;  to  practise  ar- 
JUG'GLE,  71.  A  trick;  an  imposture  ;  deception. 
JtJG'GLER,  7t.  One  who  practises  steight  of  hand. 
JUG'GLING,  n.    Deception;  imposture;  trick. 
JU'GU-LAR,  a.   .Belonging  to  the  throat. 
JUICE    (jus),   7i.     The   sap  in   vegetables;  the 

_water  of  fruit ;  the  fluid  in  animals. 
JUICE 'LESS  (jus'les),  a.  Dry  ;  without  moisture. 
JUI'CI-NESS  (ju'se-nes),  n.     Plenty  of  juice. 
JUl'CY  (ju'se),  a.  Moist ;  abounding  with  juice. 
JU'JUBE,  7i.     A  plant :— a  kind  of  sweetmeat. 
JU'LEP,  n.     A  pleasant  liquid  medicine. 
JV-LY',  n.    The  seventh  month  in  the  year. 
JU'MART,  7i.  Tra  offspring  of  a  bull  and  a  mare. 
JUM'BLE,  v.  a.     To  mix  confusedly  together. 
JUM'BLE,  n.    A  confused  mass  or  mixture. 
JUM'BLER,n.  One  who  mixes  things  confusedly. 
JUMP,  «.'  n.    To  leap  ;  to  skip  ;  to  bound. 
JUMP,  n.    A  leap  ;  a  skip  ;  a  bound  : — hazard. 
JUNC'TION,  n.     Union  ;  a  joining  ;  a  coalition. 
JDNCT'URE  (jungkt'yur),n.  A  joint ;  an  articu 
lation  ;  union  ;  unity  ;  a  critical  point  of  time. 
JUNE,  n.     The  sixth  month  of  the  year. 
JUN'GLE,  n.  A  thick  cluster  of  shrubs  or  rushes. 
HJUN'IOR  (jQn'yur  or  jii'ne-or),  a.     Younger. 
IJJUN'IOR,  7i.     A  person  younger  than  another. 
JU'NI-PER,  n.    A  plant  which  bears  a  berry. 
JUNK,  n.     Pieces  of  old  cable  :— salt  beef. 
JUNK'ET,  n.    A  sweetmeat : — a  stolen  repast 
JUNK'ET,  v.  n.    To  feast  secretly  or  by  stealth. 
JCN'TO,  7i. ;  pi.  JUN'TO§.     A  cabal ;  a  faction. 
JU'PI-TER,  7t.  Jove,  a  heathen  deity  : — a  planet. 
JU-RID'I-CAL,  a.*  Used  in  courts  of  justice. 
jy-Rlo'l-CAL-LY,  ad.     With  legal  authority. 
JU-RIS-CON'SULT,  TI.  A  counsellor  at  law  ;  jurist. 
Ju-Ris-Dic'TlQN,  7?.  Authority;  extent  of  power. 
JU-RJS-DIC'TIQN-AL.  a.    Relating  or  according 

to  jurisdiction  or  legal  authority. 


;  M6vE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RtJLE. — c,G,«o/i,-  j6,  &,hard;  §  as  z  ;  $  as  gz ;  THIS. 


JURISPRUDENCE 


1G6 


KINGCUP 


.    The  science  of  law. 

Ju'RJST,n,  One  versed  in  civil  law  ;  a  civilian. 

JU'ROR,n.  One  that  serves  on  a  jury  ;  juryman. 

JU'Ry,  n.  A  number  of  men  sworn  to  inquire 
into  and  try  any  matter,  and  declare  the  truth 
on  such  evidence  as  may  be  delivered  them. 

JU'RY-MAN,7t.  One  who  is  impanelled  on  a  jury. 

JU'RY-MAST,  n.  A  mast  erected  to  supply  the 
place  of  one  lost  in  a  tempest,  &c. 

JUST,  a.     Upright ;  equitable  ;  honest  ;  exact. 

jfJST,  ad.     Exactly  ;  merely  ;  barely  ;  almost. 

JJJST,  7i.  A  mock  fight ;  tournament.  SeeJousT. 

JUS'TICE,  n.     Equity  ;  right ;  law  : — an  officer. 

JUS'TICE-SHIP,  n.     Rank  or  office  of  justice. 

JVS-Ti"cj-A-RY  (jus-tish'e-a-re),  n.  An  admin 
istrator  of  justice  ;  a  chief-justice.  [son. 

JUS'TI-FI-A-BLE,  a.    Defensible  by  law  or  rea- 


jr;s'Tl-Fl-A-BLE-NESS,7i.  The  being  justifiabla 
JIJS'TI-FI-A-BLY,  ad.  So  as  to  be  justified. 
JUS-TI-FJ-CA'TION,  n.  A  defence  ;  vindication. 
JUS'TI  Fl-ER,  n.  One  who  justifies.  [dicate. 
JiJs'Ti  FY,  v.  a.  To  absolve  ;  to  defend  ;  to  vin- 
JUS'TLE  (jus'sl),  v.  a.  To  joggle  ;  to  push  ;  to 
shake  ;  to  clash  ;  to  jostle.  [to  slrake. 

To  encounter  ;  to  clash; 
ounter. 
perly. 

.  c 

JUT,  v.  n.     To  push  or  shoot  out  ;  to  butt. 
JUT'TY,  n.     A  projection  ;  a  pier  ;  a  mole. 
JU'VE-NILE,  a.    Young  :  youthful  ;  frolicsome. 
JU-VE-NlL'l-TY,  n.  Youthfulness  ;  light  manner. 
JUX-TA-PO  §1"TIQN  (juks-ta-po-zish'un),  n.    A 
placing  or  being  placed  together  ;  apposition. 


shake  ;  to  clash  ;  to  jostle.  [to 

JtJs'TLE  (jus'sl),  v.  n.  To  encounter  ;  to 
JUS'TLK  (jus'sl),  n.  A  shock  ;  slight  enco 
JfJST'LY,  ad.  Uprightly;  honestly;  pro 
JUST'NESS,  n.  Justice  ;  equity  ;  accuracy. 


K. 


Khas,  before  all  the  vowels,  one  invariable  1  KERN,«.  n.    To  take  the  form  of  grains, 
sound,  as  in  keen,  kill.  j  KER'NEL,  n.    The  edible  substance  in  a  shell. 

KALE,  or  KAIL,  n.     A  kind  of  cabbage.  j  KER'§KY,  n.    A  kind  of  coarse  cloth  or  stuff. 

KA-LEI'DQ-SCOPE  (ka-ll'dp-skop),  71.     An  opti-  \  KER'$EY-MERE,TKA  thin,tvvilred  woollen  cloth. 
cal  instrument  exhibiting  fine  forms  and  colors,  j  KES'TREL,  n.    A  species  of  falcon  ;  windhover. 
KAL'EN-DAR,  n.  An  account  of  time.  See  CAL-  !  KJfcTCH,  n.    A  sea  vessel  with  two  masts. 
A  marine  plant.  [ENDAR. 


KA'LI,  a. 

KAL'MI-A,  n.     An  American  evergreen"  shrub. 

KAN-GA-ROO'  (kan-ga-r6'),  n.     A  quadruped  of 

New  Holland,  having  short  fore  legs. 
KAw,  v.  n.    To  cry  as  a  raven,  crow,  or  rook. 
KAw,  n.    The  cry  of  a  raven  or  crow. 
KAYLE  (kal),  7i.    A  ninepin  :— a  kind  of  play. 
KECK,  v.  n.     To  heave  the  stomach  ;  to  retch. 
KEC'KLE,  v.  a.   To  defend  with  a  rope,  as  a  ca- 
KECK'SY,  n.  A  plant ;  poisonous  hemlock,  [ble. 
KED^E,  v.  a.  To  move  with  the  tide,  as  a  ship. 
K.EDGE,  KED^'ER,  n.    A  small  anchor. 
KEEL,  n.     The  lower  timber  of  a  ship. 
KEEL'nAuL,  v.  a.     To  drag  under  the  keel. 
KEEL'ING,  n.  A  name  for  the  common  codfish. 
KEEL'SQN  (kel'sun),  n.     The  piece  of  timber 

next  above  a  ship's  keel. 

KEEN,  a.  Sharp  ;  acute  ;  severe^  piercing ;  eager. 
KEEN'Ly,  ad.     Sharply  ;  eagerly  ;  bitterly. 
KEEN'NESS,TI.  Sharpness  ;  asperity  ;  eagerness. 
KEEP,  v'.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  kept.]     To  retain; 

to  preserve  ;  to  hold  : — to  protect ;  to  guard. 
KEEP,?J.  71.  To  remain  ;  to  stay;  to  last;  to  lodge. 
KEEP,  n.     Strongest  part  of  a  castle  : — guard. 
KEEP'ER,  n.    A  defender: — one  who  keeps. 
KEEP'I'NG,  n.  Charge  ;  custody  ,  guard  ;  support. 
KEEP'SAKE,  n.    A  gift  in  token  of  regard. 
KEG,  n.     A  small  cask  or  barrel.    See  CAG. 
KELP,  n.     Seaweed  : — a  salt  from  seaweed. 
KEL'TER,  n.     Order  ;  good  condition,     [know. 
KEN,  v.  a.     To  see  at  a  distance  ;  to  descry  ;  to 
KEN,  7i.     View  ;  sight : — the  reach  of  the  sight. 
KEN'NEL,  n.    A  cot  for  dogs  : — a  watercourse. 
KEN'NEL,  v.  n.     To  lie  ;  to  dwell,  as  beasts. 
KfiPT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  keep.  [a  woman. 

KER'CHIEF  (ker'chif),  «.     A  head-dress,  as  for 
KER'ME§,  n.  pi.    A  substance  used  in  dyeing. 
KERN,  n.     An  Irish  foot-soldier  : — a  hand-mill. 


KET'TLE,TJ.  A  vessel  in  which  liquor  is  boiled. 
KET'TLE-DRUM,  n.  A  drum  with  a  body  of 
KET'TLE-PiNS,7i. pi.  Ninepins-;  skittles.[brass. 
KEY  (ke),  n.  An  instrument  to  fasten  and  open 

a  lock,  &.c. : — a  note  in  music  : — index : — quay. 
KEY'AGjE  (ke'aj),  TI.  Money  paid  for  wharfage. 
KE  Y'HOLE  (kC'hol),  n.  A  hole  to  put  a  key  in. 
KEY'STONE,  n.  The  middle  stone  of  an  arch. 
KHAN  or  KHAN,  n.  In  Asia,  a  ruler : — a  sort  of 
KIBE,  TI.  A  chilblain  ;  a  chap  in  the  heel.  [inn. 
Kl'CK,  v.  a.  &  71.  To  strike  or  knock  with  the 
KJCK,  n.  A  blow  with  the  foot.  [foot. 

KiCK'sHAw,  n.  Something  fantastical  ;  bawole. 
KID,  ?i.  The  young  of  a  goat: — bundle  of  heath. 
KID'NAP,  v.  a.    To  steal,  as  a  human  being. 
KID'NAP-PER,7J.  One  who  steals  human  beings. 
KID'NEY  (kid'ne),  n.  One  of  two  glands  which 

secrete  the  urine: — kind  ;  humor;  habit,  [ure. 
KlL'uER-KlN,7i.  A  small  barrel  .-—liquid  meas- 
KILL,  v.  a.     To  deprive  of  lifs  ;  to  destroy. 
KILN  (kil),  TI.     An  oven  for  burning  bricks,  &c. 
KlLN'DRY  (kll'drl),  v.  TI.    To  dry  in  a  kiln. 
KILT,  n.     A  kind  of  short  petticoat. 
KIM'BO,  a.    Crooked  ;  bent  ;  arched  ;  a-kimbo. 
K](N,  TI.     A  relation  ;  kindred  ;  relatives. 
KIND,  a.     Benevolent ;  good  ;  favorable. 
KIND,  TI.     Race  ;  generical  class  ;  sort ;  nature. 
KIND'-HEART-ED  (-hart-ed),  a.    Benevolent. 
KIN'DLE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  set  on  fire  ;  to  inflame. 
KIND'LI-NESS,  n.     Favor  ;  affection  ;  good  will. 
KIND'LY,  «.    Congenial  ;  proper;  bland  ;  mild. 
KIND'LY,  ad.     Benevolently  ;  favorably  ;  fitly. 
KIND'NESS,  n.     Benevolence  ;  good-will  ;  favor. 
KIN'DRED,  71.     Relation;  affinity;  relatives. 
KIN'DRED,  a.     Congenial;  related;  cognate. 
KINE,7»,.     The  plural  of  cow.     [  Obsolescent.] 
KtNG,  ??.     A  monarch  ;  a  sovereign ;  chief  ruler. 
KiNG'cDi',  n.    A  plant  and  flower  ;  crowfoot. 


A,E,I,O,U,Y,  long ;  X,£,f ,6,0 ,i% short ;  A^F.,I,<?,U,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST, FALL  ; 


KINGDOM 


1G7 


LACEMAN 


M,  n.  The  dominion  of  a  king  :  —  class. 
KlNG'FisH-ER,  7i.  A  bird  living  on  fishes,  &c. 
fcfNG'Ly,  a.  Royal;  monarchical;  noble;  au- 
KfNG's'-E-viL  (klngz'G-vl),  n.  Scrofula,  [gust. 
KfNG'sili'p,  n.  The  office  of  a  king  ;  royalty. 
KINSFOLK  (klnz'fok),  7i.  Kindred;  relations. 
KlN^'MAN,  n.  A  man  of  the  same  race  or  family. 
KIN^'WOM-AN  (kinz'wum-an),  n.  A  female 
KIRK,  n.  A'  church,  in  Scotland.  [relation. 
KIR'TLE  (kir'tl),  n.  An  outer  petticoat. 
Kiss,  v.  a.  To  touch  with  the  lips  ;  to  touch 
Kiss,  71.  A  salute  given  by  joining  lips,  [gently. 
Kiss'iNG-cdM'FlT,  «•  A  perfumed  sugar-plum. 
KlT,  n.  A  small  fiddle  :—  fish-tub  :—  a  milk-pail. 
KlTCH'EN,  n._  A  room  for  cooking  provisions. 
KIT  CH'  EN-MAID,  n.  A  maid  employed  in  a 

kitchen.  [paper  plaything. 

KITE,  n.  A  bird  of  prey  of  the  hawk  kind  :—  a 
KIT'LING,  n.  A  whelp  :  —  a  young  cat  ;  kitten. 
KIT'TEN  (klt'tn),  n.  A  young  cat.  [click. 

KLICK,  ».  n.     To  make  a  small,  sharp  noise  ;  to 
KLICK,  KLICK'ING,  n.    A  small,  sharp  noise. 
KNAs  (nab),  v.  a.    To  bite  ;  to  catch  ;  to  nab. 
KNACK  (nak),  n.   A  toy  :—  readiness  ;  dexterity. 
KNAG  (nag),  n.  A  knot  in  wood  ;  a  peg  ;  a  shoot. 
KNXp  (nap),  n.     A  protuberance;  a  swelling. 
KNAP  (nap),  v.  a.    To  bite  ;  to  break  short. 
KNAp'sAcK  (nap'sak),  n.  A  soldier's  bag  or  sack. 
KNAR  (nir),  «.     A  hard  knot  in  wood  ;  a  knurl. 
KNARLED  (narld),  a.    Knotted  ;  gnarled. 
KNAVE  (nav),  n.  A  rascal  ;  a  scoundrel  -.—card. 
KNAV'ER-Y  (nav'er-e),  n.  Dishonesty  ;  villany. 
KNAV'ISH  (knav'ish),  a.  Dishonest;  fraudulent. 
KNAV'ISH-LY  (nav'ish-le),  ad.     Dishonestly. 
KNAV'JSH-NESS  (nav'ish-nes),  n.     Knavery. 
KNEAD  (ned),  v.  a.    To  work  into  a  mass. 
KNEE  (ne),  7i.     The  joint  of  the  leg  and  thigh. 
KNEED  (n5d),  a.     Having  knees  ;  having  joints. 
KNE"E'DEEP  (ne'dep),  a.     Rising  to  the  knees. 
KNEEL  (nSl),  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  kneeled  or 

knelt.]     To  bend  or  rest  on  the  knee.     [knee. 
JCNEfi'PAN  (ne'pan),  n.    A  round  bone  on  the 


(nel),  7i.  The  sound  of  a  funeral  bell. 
KNEW"  (nu),  imp.  t.  from  know.          [a  gewgaw. 
KNlCK'KNAcK  (nik'nak),  n.   Any  trifle  or  toy  j 


KNIFE  (knlf),  n.  ;  pi.  KNIVE?.  A  sharp  Instru 
ment  used  for  cutting.  [a  combatant. 

KNIGHT  (nit),  n.  A  man  of  rank  ;  a  champion  j 

KNIGHT  (nit),  v.  a.    To  create  a  knight. 

KNIGHT'-ER'RANT  (nit'-),  n. ;  pi-  KNIGHTS'- 
ER'RANT.  A  wandering  knight. 

KNlGHT'-ER'RANT-Rv  (iiit-er'rant-re),  n.  Thfl 
character,  manners,  or  feats  of  a  knight-errant. 

KNIGHT'HOOD  (nit'hud),  n.  Dignity  of  a  knight. 

KNIGHT'LY  (nlt'le),  a.    Pertaining  to  a  knight. 

KNIT  (nit),  v.  a.  &.  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  knit  ol 
knitted.]  To  weave  without  a  loom  ;  to  unite. 

KNIT'TER,  ?i.     One  who  weaves  or  knits. 

KNIT'TING-NEE'DLE  (nlt'tjng-ne'dl),  n.  A 
wire  which  is  used  in  knitting.  [a  boss. 

KNOB  (nob),  n.  A  protuberance  ;  a  hard  bunch,' 

KNOBBED  (nobd),  a.     Having  protuberances. 

KNOB'BY  (nob'be),  a.    Full  of  knobs  ;  hard. 

KNOCK  (nok),  v.  a.  &  n.     To  strike,  clash,  beat 

KNOCK  (nok),  n.     A  sudden  stroke  ;  a  blow. 

KNOCK'ER.  n.    A  striker: — a  door-hammer. 

KNOLL  (noi),  v.  a.  &,  n.     To  ring,  as  a  bell. 

KNOLL  (nol),  7i.  A  little  round  hill ;  top  of  a  hill. 

KNOT  (not),  n.  A  tie ;  a  joint : — a  knurl  in 
wood  : — difficulty  : — a  confederacy  ;  a  cluster. 

KNOT  (not),  v.  a.  &  n.     To  lie  ;  to  form  knots  ; 

KNOT'GRAss  (not'grSs),  71.    A  plant,  [to  tangle. 

KNST'TED  (not'ted),  a.  Full  of  knots  ;  uneven. 

KXOT'TI-NESS  (npt'-),  n.    Fulness  of  knots. 

KNOT'TY  (not'te),  a.     Full  of  knots;  difficult. 

KNofJT  (nbut),  n.     A  Russian  punishment. 

KNOW  (n5),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  knew  ;  pp.  known.] 
To  perceive  with  certainty  ;  to  recognize. 

KNOW  (no),  P.  n.    To  have  certain  perception. 

KNOW'ING  (no'jng),  a.     Skilful ;  intelligent. 

KNOW'JNG-LY  (no'jng-le),arf.  With  knowledge. 

KNOWL'EoaE  (nol'lej)j  n.  Certain  perception; 
science;  learning;  skill;  information. 

KNIJC'KLE  (nuk'kl),  n.     A  joint  of  the  finger. 

KNOc'KLE  (nuk'kl),  v.  n.    To  submit. 

KNUR  (niir),  KNURL  (niirl),  n.  A  knot  in  wood. 

KNURL'ED,  KNURL'V,  a.    Full  of  knurls  or 

KO'PECK,  n.    A  Russian  copper  coin,      [knots. 

KO'RAN,  n.     Mahometan  bible.  See  ALCORAN. 

Kfl'jviiss,  K6u'Mls,n.  Liquor  from  mares'  milk. 


L. 


La  liquid  consonant,  preserves  always  the 
j  same  sound  in  English  ;  as  in  like,  fall. 
LA,  7i.     A  monosyllable  or  note  in  music. 
LA  (law),  interj.     See  !  look  !  behold  !       [dard. 
LAB'A-RUM,7i.   [L.]    The  Roman  imperial  stan- 
LAB'DA-NUM,  n.    A  resin  of  a  strong  smell. 
LA'BEL,  n.    A  name  or  title  fixed  to  anything; 
a  small  slip  or  scrip  of  writing  : — a  brass  rule. 
LA'BEL,  v.  a.    To  affix  a  label  on. 
LA'BENT,  a.     Sliding;  gliding;  slipping. 
LA'BI-AL,  a.  Uttered  by,  or  relating  to,  the  lips. 
LA'BI-AL,  n.  _A  letter  pronounced  by  the  lips. 
LA'BJ-ATE,  LA'BI-AT-ED,  a.  Formed  with  lips. 
LA-BIM'E-TER,  n.    A  surgical  instrument. 
LA-BI-Q-DEN'TAL,  a.     Formed  by  the  lips  and 
LA'BQR,  n.     Pains  ;  toil ;  work  ;  travail,  [teeth. 


LA'BOR,  v.  n.  To  toil ;  to  do  work :— to  be  In 
travail : — to  move  with  difficulty. 

LA'BQR,  v.  a.     To  work  at ;  to  beat  ;  to  belabor. 

LAB'O-RA-TQ-RY,  n.    A  chemist's  work-room. 

LA'BQR-ER,  n.    One  who  labors  or  does  work. 

LA-BO'Rl-oOs,  a.  Diligent ;  assiduous  ;  tiresome. 

LA-BO'RI-OUS-LV,  ad.    With  labor  ;  with  toil. 

LA-BO'RI-OVS-NESS,  n.Toilsomeness ;  difficulty. 

LA-BU'R'NUM,  n.    A  shrub  of  the  cytisus  genus. 

LAB'y-RlNTH,  n.  A  maze  ;  a  place  full  of  wind 
ings  ;  perplexity  ;  intricacy.  [rinth. 

LXB-Y-RlN'Tin-AN,  a.     Winding;  like  a  laby- 

LAC,  n.     A  concrete  substance.     See  LACK. 

LACE,  n.  Plaited  cord  ;  ornaments  of  thread,  &c. 

LACE,  v.  a.    To  bind,  as  with  a  cord  ;  to  adorn. 

LACE'MAN,  n.    One  who  deals  in  lace. 


MlENjSIRj  M6VE,N6R,SON;  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— C,  G,  soft  ;  0,  G,  hard;  §OSZ,:  %as%z;  THIS. 


LACERABLE 


168 


LAPFUL 


LXc'ER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  torn  or  rent. 
LAC'ER-ATE,TJ.  a.  To  tear  ;  to  rend  ;  to  mangle. 
LAC-ER-A'TION,  71.  The  act  of  tearing  ;  breach. 
LA^'ER-A-TlVE,  a.    Tearing;  having  power  to 
LA£H'RY-MAL,  a.     Generating  tears.          [tear. 
LAjEH'Ry-MA-RY,  a.    Used  for  containing  tears. 
LA£H'RY-MA-TO-RY,7t.  Vessel  to  preserve  tears. 
LACK,  v.  a.    To  want ;  to  need  ;  to  be  without. 
LACK,  v.  n.    To  be  in  want ;  to  be  wanting. 
LACK,  n.   _Want ;  need  :— 100,000  rupees,  &,c. 
LACK-A-DAY'  (lak-a-da'),  interj.   Implying  alas. 
LACK'BRAIN  (lak'bran),  n.   One  that  lacks  wit. 
LACK'ER,  n.    One  who  lacks : — a  varnish. 
LXCK'ER,  v.  a.    To  smear  over  with  lacker. 
LXcK'EY  (lak'ke),  n.     A  servant ;  a  foot-boy. 
LA-CON'IC,  LA-coN'l-CAL,  a.     Short ;  concise; 
LA-CON'J-CAL-LY,  ad.  Briefly  ;  concisely,  [brief. 
LA-c6N'|-ci§M,  )  n.    A  concise  style  : — a  brief, 
LAC'Q-NI§M,       \     pithy  phrase  or  expression. 
LAC'QUER,  7i.    A  varnish.    See  LACKER. 
LXc'TA-RY,  a.     Milky  ;  full  of  juice  like  milk. 
LXc'TE-AL,  a.     Milky;  conveying  chyle. 
LXc'TE-^.L,  n.    The  vessel  that  conveys  chyle. 
LXc'TE-oDs,   a.     Milky  ;    lacteal  ;    conveying 
LAC-TES'CENCE,  n.  Tendency  to  milk,  [chyle. 
LAC-TES'CENT,  a.     Producing  milk. 
LAC'TIC,  a.     Applied  to  the  acid  of  sour  milk. 
LAc-TlF'ER-oOs,   a.    That  conveys  or  brings 
LAD,  7i.  A  boy;  a  young  man  ;  stripling,  [milk. 
LXD'DER,  n.     A  frame  with  steps  for  climbing. 
LADE,  TJ.  a.    [imp.  t.  laded  ;pp.  laden  or  laded.] 

To  load  ;  to  freight : — to  heave  out. 
LA/DEN  (la'dn),  pp.  from  lade  and  load. 
LAD'ING,  n.     Freight ;  weight ;  burden,     [die. 
LA' OLE,  n.  A  largo  spoon  ;  a  vessel  with  a  han- 
LA'DY, n.  A  well-bred  woman  ;  a  title  of  respect. 
LA'DY-BIRD,  LA'DY-FLY,  n.  A  kind  of  insect. 
LA'DY-DAY,TI.  25th  March  ;  the  Annunciation. 
LA'DY-LlKE,a.  Becoming  a  lady  ;  soft  ;  elegant. 
LA'DY-L6vE,  n.     A  female  sweetheart. 
LA'DY-SHIP,  n.     The  title  or  state  of  a  lady. 
LXG,a.  Coming  behind  ;  sluggish  ;  slow;  tardy. 
LXG,  v.  n.    To  loiter;  to  stay  behind. 
LA-GOON',  n.    A  large,  shallow  pond  or'lake. 
LA/IC,  LA/I-CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  laity. 
LA'ic,  n.     A  layman  ; — opposed  to  clergyman. 
LAID  (lad),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  lay. 
LAIN  (Ian),  pp.  from  lie.  [beast. 

LAIR  (lir),  n.  The  couch  of  a  boar  or  other  wild 
LAIRD  (lard),  n.  The  lord  of  a  manor.  [Scot.] 
LA'I-TY,  n.  The  people,  distinct  from  the  clergy. 
LAKE,  7i.  A  large  extent  of  inland  water  : — a 

pigment  of  a  reddish  color.         [See  LLAMA. 
LA/MA,  n.     The  head  of  the  Buddhist  religion. 
LA-MAN'TINE,  n.    An  animal ;  manatee  or  sea- 
LAMB  (lam),  71.     The  young  of  a  sheep,      [cow. 
LXMB(lam),v.a.  Toy'ean  ;  to  bring  forth  lambs. 
LAM'BA-TlVE,n.&  a.  Medicinetaken  by  licking. 
LAM'BENT,  a.    Playing  about ;  gliding  lightly 
LAMB'kiN  (lam'kjn),  n.     A  little  lamb.     [over. 
LAMB'-LIKE  (lam'llk),  a.     Mild  ;  innocent. 
LAME,  a.    Crippled  ;  disabled  :— imperfect. 
LAME,  v.  a.    To  make  lame  ;  to  cripple. 
LXM'EL-LAR,  a.     Composed  of  scales  or  flakes. 
LAM'EL-LAT-ED,  a.  Formed  of  plates  ;  lamellar. 
LAME'LY,  ad.     Like  a  cripple  : — imperfectly. 
LAME'NESS,  n.    State  of  a  cripple  ;  weakness. 
LA-MENT',  v.  To  bewail ;  to  mourn  ;  to  grieve. 


LA-MENT',  TJ.  Lamentation  ;  expression  of  sor 
row  ;  a  moaning.  [ful ;  deplorable. 

LAM'ENT-A-BLE,  a.    To  be  lamented  ;  mourn- 

LAM'ENT-A-BLY,  ad.    Mournfully;  pitifully. 

LAM-EN-TA'TIQN,  n.  An  expression  of  sorrow. 

LA-MENT'ER,  n.     One  who  mourns  or  laments. 

LAM'i-NA,ra. ;  pi.  LXM'1-N.E.  [L.]  A  thin  plate. 

LXM'I-NAT-ED,  a.   Plated  ;  consisting  of  plates. 

LXM'MAS,  n.    The  first  day  of  August. 

LXMP,  7i.    A  vessel  for  producing  light. 

LXM'PASS,  n.     A  swelling  in  a  horse's  mouth. 

LAMP'BLACK,  n.    A  fine  soot  from  turpentine. 

LAM-p66N',7i.  Personal  satire  ;  ridicule;  abuse. 

LAM-POON',  v.  a.  To  abuse  with  personal  satire. 

LAM-POON'ER,  n.  A  scribbler  of  personal  satire. 

LAM'PREY  (lam'pre),  n.    A  fish  like  the  eel. 

L.&NCE,  n.     A  long  spear  ;  a  weapon  of  war. 

LiNCE,  v.  a._  To  pierce  ;  to  open  with  a  lancet. 

LAN'CE-Q-LATE,  a.    Shaped  like  a  lance-head. 

L^NC'ER,  n.     One  armed  with  a  lance,    [ment. 

LAN'CET,  n.     A  small,  pointed  surgical  mstru- 

LjtNCH,  v.  a.  To  dart ;  to  throw.  See  LAUNCH. 

LAND,  n.  A  country  ;  a  region  ;  earth  ;  ground. 

LXND,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  get  on  shore ;  to  come  ashore. 

LAN-DAU',  n.    A  coach  or  pleasure-carriage. 

LAND'ED,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  having,  land. 

LXND'-FLOOD  (land'flud),  n.    An  inundation. 

LXND'-FOR-CE§,7i.pZ.    Troops  serving  on  land. 

LXND'GRAVE,  n.    A  German  title  of  dominion. 

LAND-GRA'VI-ATE,  n.  Territory  of  a  landgrave. 

LXND'n6LD-ER,n.     One  who  holds  lands. 

LXND'ING,  n.    A  place  to  land  at: — stair  top. 

LAND'JOB-BER,  n.  One  who  buys  and  sells  land. 

LAND'LA-DY,  n.     Mistress  of  an  inn  ;  a  hostess. 

LAND'LESS,  a.     Having  no  property  in  land. 

LAND'i,6cKED  (land'lokt),  a.    Enclosed  with 

LAND'LORD,  n.  Master  of  an  inn  ;  ahost.  [land. 

LXNDS'MAN,  n.    One  who  lives  or  serves  on 

LXND'MARK,  n.     A  mark  of  boundaries,  [land. 

LAND'-OF-FICE,JI.  An  office  for  the  sale  o(  land. 

LAND'SCAPE,  7i.  Prospect  of  a  country  ;  picture. 

LAND'-TX_x,  n.    A  tax  assessed  upon  land. 

LAND'-WAIT-ER,  n.    An  officer  of  the  customs. 

LXND'wARD,  ad.    Towards  the  land. 

LANE,  7i.   A  narrow  street ;  an  alley  ;  a  passage. 

LAN'GUAGE  (lang'gwaj),  n.  Human  speech: 
— speech  peculiar  to  a  nation  : — style. 

LXN'GUID  (lang'gwjd),  a.  Faint ;  weak  ;  feeble. 

LXN'GUID-LY  (lang'gwjd-le),ad.   Weakly  ;  fee- 

LXN'GUlD-NESS,n.  Weakness  ;  feebleness. [bly. 

LXN'GUJSH  (lang'gwjsh),  TJ.  n.    To  grow  feeble. 

LXN'GUISH-ER,  n.  One  who  pines  or  languishes. 

LAN'GUISH-MENT,  n.  State  of  pining  ;  softness. 

LAN'GUQR  (lang'gwur),n.  Faintness  ;  weakness. 

LA'NI-ATE,  v.  a.    To  tear  in  pieces  ;  to  lacerate. 

LA-NtG'ER-oOs,  a.     Bearing  wool,  as  sheep. 

LANK,  a.     Loose  ;  lax  ;  spare  ;  slender  ;  faint. 

LXNK'NESS,  n.    Want  of  plumpness  ;  leanness, 

LXN'TERN,  n.    A  case  for  a  candle. — a.     Thin. 

LA-N'~''^i-NotJS,  a.    Downy  ;  covered  with  soft 

LAN'YARD,?I.  A  small  rope  or  piece  of  cord.  [hair. 

LAP,  n.  That  part  of  a  person  sitting  which 
reaches  from  the  waist  to  the  knees. 

LAP,  v.  a.  To  wrap  or  twist  round  :— to  lick  tip. 

LXP,  v.  n.  To  be  spread  or  turned  over  any  thing. 

LAP' DOG,  n.     A  little  dog  fondled  by  ladies, 

LA-PEL',  n.    A  part  of  a  coat  folding  over. 

LAP'FUL,  7i.    As  much  as  the  lap  can  contain. 


A,E  ,1,6,0,*,  long;  X,E,U,6,0,Y,.sfcor£,- 


j  HEIR,  HERJ 


LAPIDARY 


160 


LAXITY 


LXp'i  DA-RY,  n.  One  who  cuts  stones  and  gems. 
LAP'I-DA-RY,  a.      Monumental  ;    inscribed   on 
LAP-I-DES'CENCE,  n.  Stony  concretion,  [stone. 
LXp-i-DES'cENT,a.  Growing  or  turning  to  stone. 
LAP  I-DIF'IC,  a.  Forming  or  turning  into  stone. 
LA-PtDfI-FY,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  turn  into  stone. 
LAP'I-DIST,  n.     A  dealer  in  stones  or  gems. 
LAPIS  LXz'ULi,  n.     A  blue  silicious  stone. 
LAP  PET,  ?i.     A  part  of  a  dress  that  hangs  loose. 
LAPSE,  n.      Flow;   fall;  glide: — petty  error; 

sli»ht  fault;  mistake.  [riidit. 

LAPSE,  v.  n.     To  glide;  to  slip: — to  fall  from 
LAP'STONE,  7i.      A  stone  used  by  a  shoemaker. 
LAP'WJNG,  n.    A  «oisy  bird  with  long  wings. 
LAR/BOARD,  n.    The  left-hand  side  of  a  ship. 
LAR'CE-NY,  n.    Theft;  robbery. 
LARCH,  ft.     A  large  coniferous  tree. 
LARD,  71.     The  fat  of  swine  melted.        [grease. 
LARD,  ».  a.     To  stuff  with  lard  or  bacon  ;  to 
LARD'ER,  n.    A  room  where  meals  and  other 

provisions  are  kept  for  cooking. 
LARGE,  a.  Big  ;  great ;  wide  ;  liberal ;  abundant. 
LAR^E'LY,  ad.    Widely;  amply;  liberally. 
LARGE'NESS,  n.  Bigness  ;  liberality  ;  greatness. 
LAR'GESS,  n.    A  present;  a  gift,  a  bounty. 
LAR'I-AT,  n.     A  cord  with  a  noose. 
LARK,  n.     A  small  singing-bird  : — a  mad  prank. 
LARK'SPUR,  n.    A  plant  and  its  flower.      [ger. 
LXR'VM  orLAR'VM,n.  Alarm;  noise  noting  dan- 
LAR'VA,  n.;  pi.  LAR'VJE.     An  insect  in   its 

grub  state: — reptile  in  stage  of  metamorphosis. 
LAR'YNX  or  LA'RYNX,  n.    Upper  part  of  the 

trachea  or  windpipe;  Adam's  apple.     [India. 
LAS-CAR'  or  LXs'CAR,  n.     A  native  seaman  of 
LAS-CIV'I-OUS,  a.  Lewd  ;  lustful ;  wanton  ;  soft. 
LAS-CI'v'l-oDs  LY,  ad.     Lewdly;  wantonly. 
LAS-cIv'i-orjs-NESS,  n.     Wantonness. 
LXsH,  7U     A  stroke  ;  thong  of  a  wlijp  ;  sarcasm. 
LXsii,i>.  a.  &  TJ.  To  strike;  to  scourge;  to  satirize. 
LAs'KETS,n.p/.  Small  lines  or  loops  in  tackling. 
LAss.  n.     A  girl ;  a  maid  ;  a  young  woman. 
LAS'SI-TUDE,  7i.     Weariness  ;  fatigue  ;  languor. 
LAss'LORN,  a.     Forsaken  by  a  mistress.      [est. 
LAST,  a.  sup.   Latest ;  hindmost ;  lowest ,  mean- 
LAsT,  ad.     The  last  time  ;  in  conclusion. 
LAST,  r.  ?i.   To  endure  ;  to  continue;  to  remain. 
LAST,  n.    A  mould  to  form  shoes  on  : — a  load. 
LAsT'AGE,  7i.     Tax  for  wares  sold  by  the  last. 
L  AST'ING,  p.  a.  Continuing  ;  durable  ;  perpetual. 
LAST'LY,  ad.    In  the  last  place  ;  at  last ;  finally. 
LXTCH,  ».   A  fastening  for  a  door,  &c. : — snare. 
LATCH,  v.  a.    To  catch  ;  to  fasten  ;  to  close. 
LATCH'ET,  n.     The  string  that  fastens  a  shoe. 
LATE,  a.    \comp.  later  or  latter ,  superl.  latest  or 

jast.]     Not  early  ;  slow  ;  tardy  ;  deceased. 
LATE,  ad.     Lately  ;  far  in  the  day  or  night. 
LATE'LY,  ad.     Not  long  ago  ;  recently  ;  of  late. 
LATE'NESS,TI.  Time  far  advanced  ;  recent  time. 
LA'TENT,  a.  Hidden  ;  concealed  ;  secret;  occult. 
LAT'ER-AL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  side. 
LXT'ER-AL-LY,  ad.    By  the  side  ;  sidewise. 
LAT'ER-AN,  7i.     The  pope's  palace  at  Rome. 
LATH,  n.;  pl.LATH§.  A  small,  thin,  longpieceof 
LATH,  v.  a.  To  fit  up  or  cover  with  laths,  [wood. 
LATHE,TI.  A  machine  for  turning  wood  or  metals. 
LXTH'ER,  75.  a.    To  cover 'with  foam  of  soap. 
LXTH'ER,  n.     Foam  mado  of  soap  and  water. 
LATH'Y,  &•    Thin  or  long  as  a  lath. 


LXT'IN,  a.    Relating  to  the  Latins  ;  Roman. 

LAT'IN,  n.    The  Latin  or  Roman  language. 

LAT'lN-lfjiM,  n.    An  idiom  of  the  Latin  tongue. 

LAT'JN-fsT,  n.     One  skilled  in  Latin. 

LA-TIN']-TY,  n.  The  style  of  the  Latin  language. 

LXT'IN  IZE,  v.  a.    To  translate  into  or  make 

LAT'ISH,  a.     Somewhat  late  ;  tardy.        [Latin. 

LAT'i-TUDE,7!.  Breadth;  width  ;  space;  extent: 
— distajice  north  or  south  from  the  equator. 

LAT-I-TU'DI-N^L,  a.    Relating  to  latitude. 

LXT-i-TU-Dl-NX'Rl-AN,  a.    Not  confined  ;  free. 

LAT-I-TU-DJ-NA'RI-AN,  n.    One  not  rigidly  or 
thodox,  [itudinarians. 

LAT-i-TU-Di-NA'Ri-AN-ISM,  71.    Doctrine  of  lat- 

LA'TRANT,  a.     Barking;  clamorous;  noisy. 

LAT'TEN,  n.    Thin  iron  plate  covered  with  tin. 

LAT'TER,  a.     Modern  ;  recent : — last  of  two  or 

LAT'TER-LY,  ad.    Of  late;  recently.       [more. 

LAT'TICE  (lat'tjs),  n.    Work  like  network. 

LXT'TICE  (lat'tjs),  v.  a.    To  decussate  ;  to  cross. 

LAUD,  n.    Praise.  —  v.  a.   To  praise  ;  to  extol. 

LAU'DA-BLE,  a.    Praiseworthy;  commendable. 

LAu'DA-BLE-NESs,  n.    Praiseworthiness. 

LAU'DA  ELY,  ad.    In  a  manner  deserving  praise. 

LAUD'A-NCM  (or  lod'da-num),  n.     Any  prepara 
tion  of  opium,  especially  the  tincture  or  ex- 

LAU'DA-TQ-RY,  a.    Bestowing  praise.        [tract. 

LAUGH  (liif),  v.  n.    To  make  that  noise  which 
sudden  merriment  excites  ;  to  appear  gay. 

LAUGH  (130,  v.  a.     To  deride  ;  to  ridicule. 

LAUGH  (liif),  7i.     A  convulsion  by  merriment. 

LAUGH'A-BLE  (laf'a-bl),  a.    Exciting  laughter. 

LAUGH'ING-STOCK  (laf'ing-stok),  n.     An  ob 
ject  of  ridicule  ;  a  butt  of  jests. 

LAUGH'TER  (laf'ter),  n.  Convulsive  merriment. 

LAUNCH  (ianch),  v.  a.    To  push  to  sea ;  to  dart. 

LAUNCH  (lanch),  7i.     Act  of  launching  ;  a  boat. 

LAUN'DRESS  (lan'dres),  n.    A  washer-woman. 

LAUN'DRY(l'an'dre),  n.  Washing;  washing-room. 

LAu'RE-ATE,  a.  Decked  with  laurel,  [laureate. 

LAU'RE  ATE.  n.  One  decked  with  laurel ;  a  poet- 

LAU'REL  (lor'rel),  n.  An  evergreen  tree  or  shrub. 
]  LAU'RELLED  (ior'reld),  a.  Crowned  with  laurel. 

LA' VA  or  LA'VA,  n.  Matter  discharged  by  volca- 
I  LXv'A-TQ  RY,H.  A  wash:— bathinsr-place.[noes. 

LAVE,  v.  a.  &/n.    To  wash  ;  to  bathe. 

LXv'EN-DER,  n.  A  sweet-scented  plant  used  if 

LA'VER,  n.     A  washing-vessel.  [medicine- 

LXv'lSH,  a.    Prodigal ;  wasteful ;  promse  ;  wild 

LXv'isH,  v.  a.    To  scatter  profusely  ;  to  waste. 

LAV'ISH-LY,  ad.    Profusely;  prodigally. 

LXv'isH-MENT,  LXv'iSH-NESs,  7i.  Prodigality 

LAw,  n.     A  rule  of  action  ;  decree  ;  statute. 

LAw'-BREAK-ER,  n.     One  who  violates  a  law 

LAW'FUL,  a.     Agreeable  to  law  ;  legal  ;  right. 

LAw'FUL-LY,  ad.    Legally;  according  to  law. 

LAW'FUL-NESS,  n.  Legality  ;  allowanceof  law. 

LAw'eTv-IlR,  n.  A  legislator;  a  maker  of  laws. 

LAw'LESS,  a.    Not  restrained  by  law  ;  illegal. 

LAW'-MAK-ER,  n.    One  who  makes  laws. 

LAWN,  n.    Open  space;  a  plain: — fine  linen. 

LAw'suiT  (-sut),7i.    Legal  process  ;  a  litigation. 

LAW'YER,??.  A  practitioner  or  professor  of  law. 

LAX,^z.     Loose  ;  vague  ;  riot  exact ;  not  strict. 
I  LAX-A'TIQN,  7i.  The  act  of  loosening;  looseness. 

•LXx'A-TiVE,a.  Relieving  costiveness.  [bowels. 

LXx'A-TlVE,  n.     A  medicine  that  relaxes  the 

LAx'j-TY,  n.    Looseness;  slackness  ;  openness. 


;  MOVE,  NOR,  S6N;  BOLL,  BUR,  RCLE.-C,  G,  soft;  £J,  G,  hard;  $  as  z  ;  $  a*  gz  ;  THIS. 
15 


LAXLY 


170 


LEGISLATE 


LAX'LY,  ad.    Loosely;  without  exactness. 
LAx'NESS,  7i.    The  state  of  being  lax ;  laxity  ; 
LAY  (la),  imp.  t.  from  lie.  [looseness. 

LAY  (la),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  laid.]  To  place  ;  to 

_put ;  to  calm  ;  to  wager ;  to  bring  forth  eggs. 
LAY  (la),  7i.  A  song;  a  poem;  a  row:— a  meadow. 
LAY  (la),  a.    Relating  to  the  laity  ;  not  clerical. 
LAY'ER,  n.    A  stratum  ;  a  bed  : — a  twig.    [age. 
LAY'MAN,  n.     One  of  the  laity  ;  a  laic: — an  im- 
LAY'STlLL  (la'stawl),  n.     A  heap  of  dung. 
LA'ZAR,  71.     One  infected  with  filthy  diseases. 
LA'ZAK-HOUSE,LAZ-A-RET'TO,  n.  A  hospital. 
LA'ZI-LY,  ad.  Idly  ;  sluggishly  ;  heavily,  [ness. 
LA'ZI-NESS,  n.    Idleness  ;  slothfulness  ;  listless- 
LA''zY.a.  Idle;  sluggish;  slothful;  slow;  tedious. 
LEA,  HEY  (le),  n.    Grass-land  ;  a  meadow. 
LEACH,  «.  a.  To  pass  water  through  ashes,  [ing. 
L£ACH,  or  LEACH'-TUB,  n.  A  vessel  for  leach- 
LEAD  (led),  n.     A  heavy  metal  ;  a  plummet. 
LEAD  (led),  u.  a.  To  fit  with  lead  in  any  manner. 
LEAD  (led),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  led.]   To  guide; 

to  conduct ;  to  show  ;  to  draw  ;  to  pass. 
LEAD  (led),  v.  n.  To  go  first  and  show  the  way. 
LEAD  (led),  r>.    Guidance  : — the  first  place. 
LEAD'EN  (led''dn),a.  Made  of  lead;  heavy;  dull. 
LEAD'ER,7i.  One  thajt  leads  or  conducts;  captain. 
LEAF  (isf),  n. ;  pi.  LEAVED.     Part  of  a  plant ;  a 

j>etal :— part  of  a  book,  door,  table,  &c. 
LEAF  (\5f),v.n.   To  bring  leaves  ;  to  bear  leaves. 
LEAF'LESS  (lef'Ies),  «.     Naked  of  leaves. 
LEAF'LET,?*.  Part  of  a  compound  leaf: — asmall 
LEAF'Y  (le'fe),  a.     Full  of  leaves.  [leaf. 

LEAGUE  (leg),  n.  A  confederacy  : — three  miles. 
LEAGUE  (leg),  v.  n.  To  unite  ;  to  confederate. 
LEAGU'ER  (15'ger),  n.  One  united  in  a  league : 

—a  cam  p.  [or  out. 

LEAK,  re.     A  breach  or  hole  which  lets  water  in 
LEAK  (lek),  v.  n.    To  let  water  in  or  out. 
LEAK'AGE,  n.    Allowance  for  accidental  loss. 
LEAK'Y,  a.  Letting  water  in  or  out ;  loquacious. 
LEAN  (I5n),  v.  n.  To  incline  ;  to  bend  ;  to  waver. 
LEAN,  a.    Not  fat ;  thin  ;  barren  ;  poor  ;  jejune. 
LEAN,  n.     The  part  of  flesh  distinct  from  fat. 
LEANNESS,??.  Want  of  flesh;  thinness:  poverty. 
LEAP,  v.  n.     To  jump;  to  bound  ;  to  spring. 
LEAP,  v.  a.     To  pass  over  or  into  ;  to  compress. 
LEAP,  7i.  A  bound  ;  a  jump;  a  sudden  transition. 
LEAP'-FROG  (lep'frog),  n.     A  play  of  childron. 
LEAP'-YEAR,  n.   Every  fourth  year ;  bissextile. 
LEARN  (le'rn),  v.  a.  &.  n.    [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  learned 

or  learnt.]     To  gain  knowledge  or  skill  of. 
LEARN'ED  (ler'ned),  a.     Having  learning. 
LEARN'ED-LY  (ler'ned-le),ad.  With  knowledge. 
LEARN'ER  (ler'ner),  'n.     One  who  learns. 
LEARN'ING  (le'r'riing),  n.  Literature;  erudition. 
LEAS'A-BLE   (les'a-hl),  a.     Capable  of   being 

Jeased  or  let  to  another. 

LEASE  (iGs),  n.     A  contract  for  a  temporary  pos 
session  of  houses  or  lands  : — any  tenure. 
LE"ASE  (15s),  v.  a.    To  let  by  lease.        [reapers. 
LEASE  (lez),  v.  n.    To  glean;  to  gather  after 
LEASH,  H.     A  thong;  a  band  wherewith  to  tie. 
JLEA^'ING  (lez'jng),  n.     Lies  ;  falsehood. 
LEAST  (lest),  a.    Superlative  of  little ;  smallest. 
LEAST,  ad.     In  the  smallest  or  lowest  degree. 
LEATH'ER  (letn'er),  re.  Dressed  hides  of  animals. 
LEATH'ER-DRESS'ER,  n.     One  who   dresses 

the  skins  of  animals ;  a  currier. 


LEATH'ERN  (letft'ern),  a.    Made  of  leather. 

LEATII'ER-SELL'ER,  n.    A  dealer  in  leather. 

LEATH'ER-Y,  a.    Resembling  leather ;  tcyigh. 

LEAVE  (lev),  n.    Permission;  license ;  farewell. 

LEAVE  (I5v),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  left.]  To  quit; 
to  forsake  ;  to  desert ;  to  abandon  ;  to  bequeath. 

LEAVE  (lev),  v.  n.     To  cease  ;  to  desist. 

LEAVE D  (ICvd),  a.  Furnished  with  leaves;  leafed. 

LEAV'EN  (lev'vn),  n.    A  fermenting  mixture. 

LEAV'EN  (lev'vn),  v.  a.    To  ferment ;  to  imbue. 

LEAVE?  (levz),  n.    The  plural  of  leaf. 

LEAV'ING§,  7i.  pi.     Remnant;  relics;  refuse. 

LECH'ER,  n.    A  debaucher  ;  a  lewd  person. 

LECH'ER-OUS,  a.  Provoking  lust ;  lewd  ;  lustful. 

LECH'ER-Y,?I.  Lewdness;  lust;  lasciviousness. 

LEC'TION,  n.    A  reading  ;  a  variety  in  copies. 

LECT'URE  (lekt'yur),w.  A  discourse;  a  reproof. 

LECT'URE  (lekt'yur),u.  a.  To  instruct ;  reprove. 

LECT'URE  (lekt'yur),  v.  n.    To  deliver  lectures. 

LECT'UR-ER(lekt'yur-er),7?.  One  who  lectures. 

LECT'URE-SIIIP,  n.    The  office  of  a  lecturer. 

LED,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  lead.  [of  rock, 

LE  n^E,  7i.    A  row  ;  a  layer  ;  a  stratum  ;  a  ridge 

LEO^'ER,  n.    A  merchant's  account-book. 

LEE,  a.  Noting,  or  belonging  to,  the  side  oppo 
site  to  the  wind,  as  of  a  vessel. 

LEE,  7i.     The  side  opposite  to  the  wind. 

LEECH,  re.  A  small  bloodsucker: — a  physician. 

LEEK,  ?(.     A  plant  with  a  bulbous  root. 

LEER,  re.     An  oblique  view  or  cast  of  the  eye. 

LEER,  v.  n.     To  look  obliquely  ;  to  look  archly. 

LEER'ING-LY,  ad.    With  a  kind  of  arch  smile. 

LEES,  71.  pi.    Dregs  ;  sediment.  [blows. 

LEE'-SHORE,  n.   The  shore  on  which  the  wind 

LEET,_TJ.    A  law-day;  a  court  of  jurisdiction. 

LEE^TlDE,  n.     A  tWe  running  with  the  wind. 

ULEE'WARD  (le'wurd  or  lu'urd),  n.    Lee  side. 

||LEE'WARD,  ad.  From  the  wind;  towards  tile  lea 

LEE' WAY,  it.    Deviation  by  drifting  to  leeward. 

LEFT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  leave. 

LEFT,  a.  Not  right;  sinistrous.  [lucky. 

LEFT'-HAND-ED,  a.    Using  the  left  hand  ;  un- 

LEG,  re.     The  limb  which  one  stands  on. 

LEG'A-CY,  n.     A  bequest  or  gift  made  by  will. 

LE'GAL,  a.     Authorized  by  law  ;  lawful. 

LE-GAL'}-TY,  LE'GAL-NESS,  n.    Lawfulness. 

LE'GAL-IZE,W.  a.  To  authorize;  to  make  lawful. 

LE'GAL-LY,  ad.     Lawfully  ;  according  to  law. 

LEG'A-TA-RY,  n.    One  who  has  a  legacy  left. 

LEG'ATE,jn.     A  deputy  ;  an  ambassador. 

LEG-A-TEE',  n.   One  who  has  a  legacy  left  him. 

LEG'A-TINE,  a.    Belonging  to  a  legate. 

LE-GA'TI_ON,  n.    A  deputation  ;  an  embassy. 

LE-GA  TO.     (Mus.)    Smooth  and  gliding. 

LfiG-A-TOR',7j.    One  who  leaves  legacies,  [ble. 

LE'GEND  or  LEG'END,  n.    A  chronicle;  a  fa- 

LEG'EN-DA-RY,  a.  Fabulous;  relating  to  legends. 

LEG'EN-DA-RY,  n.  A  book  or  relator  ol  legends. 

LE^'ER,  n.  A  book  of  accounts.   See  LEDGER. 

LE9-ER-DE-MAlN',re.  Sleight  of  hand  ;  a  juggle. 

LEG'JGIN,  LEG'J&ING,  n.    A  covering  for  the  leg. 

LEG-I-BIL'I-TY,  n.    Capability  of  being  read. 

LEG'i-BLEJ  a.  Capable  of  being  read  ;  apparent. 

LEG'i-BT,E-NESS,  n.     duality  of  being  legible. 

LE^'I-BLY,  ad.     In  a  legible  manner,  [number. 

LE'GION  ('iC'jnn),  TJ..  A  body  of  soldiers  :— a  great 

LE'^ION-A-RY  (15'jun-a-re),  a.   Relating  to  a  le- 

LEG'IS'-LA'TE  ',v.  n.  To  make  or  enact  laws.  [gion. 


A.E,I,O,U,Y,  long  ; 


,  sJiort  ;  A,E,  1,0,  v,Y,  ofocwre.—  FARE,  FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER; 


LEGISLATION 


171 


LIBERTINE 


LEG-IS-LA'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  legislating; 
the  making  or  enacting  of  laws. 

LEG'IS-LA-TJVE,  a.    Giving  laws  ;  lawgiving. 

LEG'ls-LA-TQR,  71.    One  who  makes  laws. 

LEC^'IS-LAT-URE  (led'jjs-lat-yiir),  n.  The  pow 
er  or  body  that  makes  laws  for  a  state. 

LE-GiT'l-MA-CY,7i.  Lawful  birth  ;  genuineness. 

LE-GiT'i-MATE.  a.     Born  in  marriage;  lawful. 

LE-GIT'I-MATE,  o.  a.  To  make  legitimate  or 
lawful ;  to  legalize.  [genuinely. 

LE-GIT'I-MATE-LY,   ad.      Lawfully  ;    legally  ; 

LE-GIT'I  MATE-NESS,  n.  Legality;  lawfulness. 

LE  9fT-J-Ml'TI9N,n.    The  act  of  legitimating. 

LEG'VME,  LE-GU'MEN,  n.    A  pod  : — pulse. 

LEjGL'Ml-NODs,  a.    Belonging  to  pulse. 

||LEI$'VRB  (IS'zhur  or  lezh'ur),  n.  Freedom 
from  business  or  employment ;  vacancy. 

||LEI§'VKE  (le'zhur),  a.  Convenient  ;  unem- 
pjoyed  ;  not  occupied.  [liberate. 

||LEIS'UK.E-LY  (le'zhur-le),  a.     Not  hasty;  de- 

||LEIS'VRE-LY  (le'zhur-le),  ad.    At  leisure. 

LEM'MA,  n.     A  proposition  previously  assumed. 

LEM'ON,  n.    The  fruit  of  the  lemon-tree. 

LE:VI-PN-ADE',«.  Water,  sugar,  and  lemon-juice. 

LEND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  lent.]  To  afford  or 
supply  on  condition  of  return  or  repayment. 

LEND'ER,  n.     One  who  lends  any  thing. 

LENGTH,  H.   Extent  from  end  to  end  ;  extension. 

LENGTH'EN  (leng'thn),  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  extend  ;  to 
protract ;  to  prolong  ;  to  make  or  grow  longer. 

LENGTH'WI^E,  ad.    In  direction  of  the  length. 

LE'NI-ENT,  a.    Assuasiye  ;  softening;  mild. 

LEN'i-TlVE,  a.     Assuasive  ;  emollient,      [tive. 

LEN'i-Ti  VE,  71.  Any  thing  to  ease  pain  ;  a  pallia- 

LEN'l-TY,  n.    Mildness;  mercy;  tenderness. 

LEN§,  n.  ;  pi.  LEN'§E<;.  A  piece  of  glass  or 
transparent  substance,  so  formed  as  to  change 
the  direction  of  the  rays  of  light  passing  through 

LENT,  imp.  t.  &c.  pp.  from  lend.  [it. 

LENT,  71.     The  quadragesimal  fast  of  40  days. 

LT5NT'EN(lent'tn),a.  Relating  to  Lent;  meagre. 

LEN-Tic'U-LAR,  a.    Doubly  convex  ;  lentiform. 

LEN'TI-FORM,  a.    Having  the  form  of  a  lens. 

LEN'TIL,  n.    A  sort  of  pulse  allied  to  the  vetch. 

LEN'TISK,  n.  The  mastic-tree  ;  a  fragrant  wood. 

LEN'TOR,  n.  [L.]  Tenacity  ;  vicosity  ;  slowness. 

LE,\_'TOVS,a.  Viscous  ;  viscid  ;  tenacious,  [diac. 

LE'O,  n.  [L.]   The  Lion,  the  fifth  sign  of  the  zo- 

LE'O-NINE,  a.     Belonging  to  a  lion  ;  lion-like. 

LEOP'ARD  (lep'pard),  n.  A  spotted  beast  of  prey. 

LEP'ER,  n.     One  infected  with  a  leprosy. 

LEP'p-RlNE,  a.    Belonging  to,  or  like,  a  hare. 

LEP'RO-SY,  7i.    A  loathsome  cutaneous  disease. 

LEP'ROUS,  a.    Infected  with  a  leprosy. 

LEP'ROUS-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  leprous. 

LESS,  a.    The  comparative  of  little  ;  smaller. 

LESS,  ad.    In  a  smaller  or  lower  degree. 

LES-SEE',n.  A  person  to  whom  a  lease  is  given. 

LESS'EN  (les'sn),  v.  a.  &  n.     To  make  or  grow 

LESS'ER,  a.  Smaller;  a  corruption  of  less.  [less. 

LES'SON  (les'sn),  n.     A  task  to  learn  or  read. 

LES'SOR,  n.     One  who  leases; — correlative  of 

LEST,  ad.     That  not;  for  fear  that.  [lessee. 

LET,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  let.]  To  allow  ;  to  suf 
fer  ;  to  permit ;  to  lease  ;  to  put  out.  to  hire. 

LET,  v.  a.     To  hinder  ;  to  obstruct.     [Obs.] 

LET,  n.  A  hinderance  ;  an  obstacle  ;  obstruction. 

LK'THAL,  a.    Deadly;  mortal;  fatal. 


,  a.    Sleepy  by  disease;  drowsy. 

LETH'AR-GY,  n.  A  morbid  drowsiness  ;  sleepk 
ness ;  torpor.  [livion. 

LE'THE,  71.    [Gr.l     Oblivion ;  a  draught  of  ob- 

LE-THE'AN,  a.    Oblivious  ;  causing  oblivion. 

LE-THIF'ER-OUS,  a.    Deadly;  bringing  death. 

LET'TER,7«.  An  alphabetic  character: — a  writ 
ten  message: — a  printing  type  : — one  who  lets. 

LET'TER,  v.  a.    To  stamp  or  mark  with  letters. 

LET'TERED  (let'terd),  a.     Educated  ;  learned. 

LET'TER-FOOND'ER,  ?t.    One  who  casts  types. 

LET'TER-PRESS,  n.    Print  from  types,  [dition. 

LET'TERD,  n.  pi.     Learning;  literature;  eru- 

LET'TUCE  (let'tjs),  71.    A  plant  used  for  salad. 

LE-vXNT',  n.     Eastern  coasts  of  the  Mediterra- 

LE-VANT'ER,  n.  A  strong  easterly  wind.  [nean. 

||LE-VAN'TINE  or  LEV'AN-TINE,  a.      Of  the  1»- 

||LE-VAN'TINE,  n.  A  kind  of  silk  stuff,     [vant. 

LEV'EE,  ?i.  Ceremonious  visit  or  assemblage; 
a  party  or  assembly  : — an  embankment. 

LE  V'E  L,  a.    Even  ;  flat ;  smooth  ;  plain  ;  equal. 

LEV'EL,  v.  a.  To  make  even  ;  to  lay  flat ;  to  aim. 

LEV'EL,  v.  n.     To  aim  ;  to  direct  the  view. 

LEV'EL,  n.  A  plane;  a  standard:  an  instrument: 

LEV'EL-LER,  7t.    One  who  levels.    [ — equality. 

LEV'EL-LiNG,7i.  Art  of  finding  a  horizontal  line. 

LEV' EL-NESS,  n.  Evenness  ;  equality  of  surface. 

L£V'EN  (lev'vn),  n.    Ferment.    See  LEAVEN. 

LE'VER,  n.  A  mechanical  power  or  instrument. 

LEV'ER-ET,  n.    A  hare  in  the  first  year. 

LEV'J-A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  levied.  [Job. 

LE-vi'A-THAN,n.  A  water  animal  mentioned  in 

LE V'I-GATE,  v.  a.  To  polish;  to  plane;  to  pulver- 

LE  v-j  GA'TIQN,  n.     The  act  of  levigating,  [izo. 

LE'  VITE,  n.    One  of  the  tribe  of  Levi  ;  a  priest. 

LE-vlT'l-CAL,a.  Relating  to  the  Levites;  priest- 

LE-VIT'I-CUS,  M.  The  third  book  of  Moses,  [ly. 

LEV'l-Ty,  71.     Lightness;  inconstancy;  vanity. 

LEV'Y,  v.  a.     To  raise  ;  to  collect. ;  to  impose. 

LEV'Y,  n.     The  act  of  raising  money  or  men. 

LEWD  (lud),  «.  Wanton  ;  dissolute  ;  libidinous. 

LEvyo'Ly  (lud'le),  ad.    Wantonly  ;  lustfully. 

LEWD'NESS,  n.    Lustful  licentiousness,  [aries. 

LEX-I-COG'RA-PHER,  n.    A  writer  of  diction- 

LEX-J-CQ-GRAPH'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to,  or  par 
taking  of,  lexicography.  [aries. 

LEX-I-COG'RA-PHY,  n.    The  writing  of  dictiou- 

LEX'I-CON,  n.    A  dictionary;  a  word-book. 

LEY  (IS),  71.    A  field.     See  LEA  and  LIE. 

LI-A-BIL'I-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being  liable. 

LI'A-BLE,  a.    Obnoxious  ;  not  exempt;  subject. 

LI'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  liable. 

LI'AR,  n.     One  who  tells  lies  or  falsehoods. 

LI-BA'TIQN,  n.    An  offering  made  of  wine,  &c. 

LI'BEL,  n.     Defamation  ;  a  malicious  satire. 

LI'BEL,  v.a.  Todefame  maliciously;  to  lampoon, 

LI'BEL-LER,  n.    One  who  libels  or  defames. 

Li'BEL-LoCs,  a.    Defamatory;  abusive. 

LiB'ER-AL,a.  Generous;  bountiful;  free;  candid. 

LlB-ER-AL'j-TY,n.  Bounty;  generosity;  candor. 

LiB'ER-AL-iZE,  v.  a.  To  make  liberal,  catholic. 

LIB'ER-^L-LY,  ad.  Bountifully  ;  largely  ;  freely. 

LIB'ER-ATE,  v.  a.     To  free  ;  to  set  free.    [ance. 

LiB-ER-A'TiQN,7i.     Act  of  setting  free;  deliver- 

LIB'ER-A-TOR,  n.     One  who  liberates,      [rake. 

L1B'ER-T1NE,7?.     One  who  lives  dissolutely;  a 

LIH'ER-TINE,  a.  Lax  in  morals;  licentious; 
dissolute  ;  immoral. 


MIEN,  SIR ;  MdVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BOLL,  Bull,  R0LE.— r,  G,  soft ;  K,,  &,  hard  ;  §  a*  z  ;  x  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


LIBERTINISM 


172 


LINAMENT 


LlB'ER-TIN-K§M,n.  Licentiousness;  dissolute 
ness  ;  debauchery.-  [leave. 

LlB'ER-TY, 7i.  Freedom  ;  privilege  ;  permission; 

LI-BlD'l-NOUS,  a.     Lewd  ;  lustful  ;  licentious. 

LJ-BID'1-NOus-LY,  ad.     Lewdly  ;  lustfully. 

LI'BRA,  n.  [L.]  Balance,  7th  sign  in  the  zodiac. 

LI-BR  A'RI-AN,  n.  One  who  has  care  of  a  library. 

LI-BRA'Rl-AN-SH"fP,  n.  The  office  of  a  librarian. 

LI'BRA-RY,' n.  Collection  of  books;  a  book-room. 

LI'BRATE,  v.  a.    To  poise  ;  to  hold  in  equipoise. 

LI-BRA'TION,TI.  The  act  of  balancing;  equipoise. 

Li'BKA-TQ-RY,a.  Balancing;  play  ing  or  moving 

LICE,  n.    The  plural  of  louse,     [like  a  balance. 

LI'CENSE,  7i.    Permission  ;  liberty  ;  excess. 

LI'CENSE,  v.  a.    To  permit  by  a  legal  grant. 

LI'CEN-SER,  n.     A  granter  of  permission. 

LI-CEN'TI-ATE  (ll-sen'slie-at),  n.  One  who  has 
a  license  to  practise  any  profession,  [dissolute. 

L1-CEN'TIOUS  (ll-sen'shus),  a.     Unrestrained  ; 

Ll-CEN'Tloys-Ly  (-sen'shus-le),  ad.  Disorderly. 

LI-CEN'TIoys-NESS  (-seii'shus-nes),  n.  Excess. 

LI'JBHEN,  n.     A  plant  of  cellular  structure. 

L!CK,  v.  a.     To  pass  the  tongue  over  ;  to  lap. 

LICK,  n.    A  stroke  with  the  tongue  ;  a  blow. 

LlCK'ER-IsH,  a.    Nice;  fastidious  :— greedy. 

Lic'p-RlCE,  7i.    A  plant ;  a  sweet  root. 

LIC'TQR,  n.  [L.]  An  officer  among  the  Romans. 

Llo,  n.    A  cover  for  a  pan,  box,  &c.     [line  salt. 

LIE,  or  LYE,  7t.    Water  impregnated  with  alka- 

LIE  (li),  n.     A  criminal  falsehood  ;  a  fiction. 

LIE  (li),  v.  n.    To  utter  a  criminal  falsehood. 

LIE  (11),  v.  it.  [imp.  t.  lay ;  pp.  lain.]  To  rest 
horizontally;  to- rest;  to  remain  ;  to  abide. 

LIEF  (lef),  ad.    Willingly;  gladly  ;  freely. 

LIEGE  (lej),  a.  Bound  by  feudal  tenure  ;  subject. 

LIE^E  (lej),  n.     A  sovereign  ;  a  superior  lord. 

LIE^E'MAN  (lej'man),  n.    A  subject ;  a  vassal. 

Ll'EN,  7i.  '  A  legal  claim  on  property.       [rhcea. 

LI'EN-TER-Y,  n.     A  particular  kind  ot  diar- 

LI'ER,  n.    One  that  rests  or  lies  down. 

LIEU  (1Q),  n.    Place;  room  :  (used  with  ra.) 

||LIEU-TEN'AN-C  y,  n.  The  office  of  a  lieutenant. 

!|LIEU-TEN'ANT  (jev-ten'ant  or  lu-ten'ant),  n. 
A  deputy  ;  an  officer  second  in  rank. 

LIFE,  n. ;  pi.  LIVE$.  Vitality  ;  animation  ;  exist 
ence  ;  spirit;  vivacity;  animal  being. 

LIFE'-BLOOD  (llf'blud),n.     The  vital  blood. 

LIFE'-BOAT  (llf'bot),n.  A  boat  to  preserve  life. 

LIFE'-ES-TATE',  n.    An  estate  held  during  life. 

LlFE'-j&Iv-[NG,<z.  Imparting  life;  invigorating. 

LIFE'-GCARD  (lif'gard),  7».  Tlie  guard  of  a  king, 

LIFE'LESS.  a.  Dead  ;  deprived  of  life  ;  dull.  [&c. 

LlFE'TiME,  n.   Continuance  or  duration  of  life. 

LfFT,  v.  a.     To  raise  ;  to  elevate  ;  to  exalt. 

LIFT,  n.  The  act  of  lifting;  effort;  weight  lifted. 

LlG'A-MENT,  7i.     A  substance  uniting  hones. 

LI-G  A'TION,  n.  The  act  of  bindins;  confinement. 

LlG'A-TURE,  n.     A  bandage  ;  a  band  ;  a  cord. 

LIGHT  (lit),  7t.  The  ethereal  medium  of  sight ; 
illumination  ;  knowledge: — a  taper,  &c. 

LIGHT  (lit),  a.  Not  heavy  ;  active  ;  slight ;  tri 
fling;  gay;  airy  :— bright ;  clear;  not  dark. 

LIGHT  (lit),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  lighted  ;  some 
times  lit.]  To  kindle ;  to  fill  with  light. 

LIGHT  (lit),  v.  n.    To  fall ;  to  dismount ;  to  rest. 

LIGHT' ARMED(lit'armd),«.  Not  heavily  armed. 

LIGHT'EN  (ll'tn),  v.  n.    To  flash  ;  to  shine. 

LIGHT'EN  (ll'tn),  v.  a.    To  illuminate :— to  ease. 


LlGHT'ER  (lifer),  7i.  One  that  lights  ;  a  boat 
LIGHT'ER-MAN,  n.  One  who  manages  a  agliier. 
LIGHT'-FIN-J&ERED  (llt'fing-gerd),a.  Thievish. 
LIGHT'-HEAD-ED  (lit'hed-ed), a.  Thoughtless. 
LlGHT'-HEART-ED(lIt'hart-ed),a.  Gay;  rnerry. 
LIGHT'-HOUSE  (llt'hous),  71.  A  building  with 

a  light  or  lights  for  guiding  mariners. 
LIGHT'LY  (llt'le),  ad.    In  a  light  manner. 
LIGHT'-MIND-ED  (lit'mlnd-ed),  a.     Unsteady. 
LIGHT'NESS  (llt'nes),  n.    Levity  ;  brightness. 
LIGHT'NING  (llt'rijng),  n.    The  electric  flash 
jthat  attends  thunder.  [mal. 

LIGHTS  (llts),  n.  pi.    The  lungs,  as  of  an  anU 
LIGHT'SQME  (lit'sum),  a.  Luminous  ;  gay;  airy. 
LIG'NE-OUS,  a.    Made  of  wood;  wooden. 
LIG'NI-FORM,  a.    Resembling  wood.       [wood. 
LiG'NUM-vi'TjE^Ti.  [L.]  A  very  hard  and  heavy 
LI'GURE  or  LIG'URE,  n.    A  precious  stona. 
LIKE,  a.     Resembling;  similar: — likely. 
LIKE,  7i.     Similitude;  a  thing  similar. 
LIKE,  ad.    In  the  same  manner;  likely. 
LIKE,  v.  a.    To  be  pleased  with  ;  to  approve. 
LIKE,  v.  n.    To  be  pleased  ;  to  choose  ;  to  list. 
LlKE'Li-HOOD(llk'le-hud),7i. Probability;  show. 
LIKE'LI-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  likely. 
LIKE'LY,  a.     Probable;  such  as  may  please. 
LIKE'LY,  ad.    Probably  ;  with  probability. 
LI'KEN  (li'kn),  v.  a.    To  compare,     [an  image. 
LIKE'N^SS,  n.   Resemblance;  similitude;  formj 
LIKE'W!§E,  ad.     In  like  manner;  also;  too. 
LIK'ING,  n.     Inclination;  desire;  delight  in. 
LI'LAC,  7i.    An  ornamental,  deciduous  shrub, 

bearing  purple  or  white  flowers. 
LtL-l-A'cEOUS  (lil-e-a'shus),  a.    Like  a  lily. 
LlL'JED  (lil'id),  a.  'Embellished  with  lilies. 
LlL'Y  (lij'e),  n.     A  plant  and  its  flower. 
LI'MA-TURE,  n.    Particles  rubbed  off  by  a  file. 
LlMB  (lim),  n.  A  member : — a  branch :— border. 
LlMB  (lim),  v.  a.     To  tear  ;  to  dismember. 
LIM'BEC,  v.  a.  To  strain.  —  n.  A  still ;  alembic- 
LIMBED  (llmd),a.  Formed  with  regard  to  limbs. 
LlM'BER,  a.    Flexible;  easily  bent;  pliant. 
LlM'BER-NESS,  7i.  Flexibility  ;  pliancy,  [limbs. 
LlMB'LESs,  a.     Wanting  limbs;   deprived  of 
LIM'BO,  n.  A  region  bordering  on  hell ;  a  prison. 
LIME,  n.      A  viscous    substance: — calcareous 

earth: — the  linden  tree: — a  kind  of  fruit. 
LIME,  v.  a.    To  insnare  ;  to  smear  with  lime. 
LIME 'KILN  (llm'kil),  n.    A  furnace  for  lime. 
LIME'STONE,  n.    The  stone  of  which  lime  is 

made  ;  carbonate  of  lirne. 

LlM'lT,  n.    A  bound  ;  a  border;  utmost  reach. 
L^M'JT,  v.  a.  To  confine  ;  to  restrain  ;  to  circum- 
LlM'lT-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  limited,  [scribe. 
LlM'JT-A-RVj  o-    Placed  at  the  boundaries. 
LlM-i-TA'TiQN,n.  A  restriction  ;  a  confinement. 
LIMN  (lim),  v.  a.     To  draw  ;  to  plant. 
LIM'NER,  n.    A  painter  ;  a  picture-maker. 
LIM'NING,TI.  The  art  of  painting  in  water-colors. 
Ll'Mo'vs,  a.     Muddy;  slimy;  miry;  boggy. 
LIMP,  v.  n.    To  halt ;  to  walk  lamely. 
LiMP,  7i.     Halt  in  walking  ;  the  act  of  limping. 
LlMp'ER,  n.     One  who  limps  in  his  walking. 
LiM'PET,  ra.     A  kind  of  mollusk  shell-fish. 
LIM'PID,  a.     Clear;  pure;  transparent. 
LIM'PJD-NESS,  7i.     Clearness  ;  purity.       [lime. 
LI'MY,  a.  Viscous  ;  glutinous  ;  containing  or  like 
LlN'A-MENT,  n.  A  tent  made  of  lint  for  wounds. 


i,£,I,6,u,Y,  long ;  X,E.f,6,OjY,  short ;  A,E,l,p,VjY5  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HER  ; 


LINCHPIN 


173 


LOAD 


LlNCH'Plir,  n.    The  pin  of  an  axle-tree. 

LIN'  DEN,  n.     A  kind  of  tree  ;  the  lime-tree. 

LINE,  «.   A  string  ;  delineation  ;  a  verse  ;  a  row  ;  • 
a  course ;  a  business;  a  trench;  a  limit;  the 
equator  ;  progeny  : — one  10th  or  12th  of  an  inch. 

LINE,  v.  a.    To  guard  within;  to  cover,  double,  i 

LIN'E-AGE,n.  Race;  progeny;  family;  genealogy. 

LIN'E-AL,  a.    Descending  in  a  line;  hereditary. 

LIN'E-AL-LY,  ad.     In  a  direct  line  of  descent. 

LiN'E-A-MENT,7t.  A  feature:  aform;  an  outline. 

LIN'E-AR,  a.     Composed  of  lines  ;  having  lines. 

LiN-E-A'TiON,  n.     A  draught  of  a  line  or  lines. 

LIN'EN,  n.    A  stuff  or  cloth  made  of  flax. 

LIN'EN,  a.  _Made  of  linen  ;  resembling  linen. 

LIN'EN-DRA'PER,  n.    One  who  deals  in  linen. 

LING,  n.     A  grass  :— a  kind  of  sea-tish.        [lay. 

LfN'jGER  (ling'ger),  v.  n.  To  remain  long  ;  to  de- 

LlN'jeET,  n.     A  small  mass  of  metal  ;  an  ingot. 

LiN  GUA-DEN'TAL  (llng-gwa-den'tal),  a.     Ut 
tered  by  the  joint  action  of  the  tongue  and  teeth. 

LIN'GUAL,  a.  Pertaining  to  the  tongue,  [guages. 

LiN'GUlST  (ling'gwjst),n.  A  man  skilful  in  lan- 

LIN'I-ATENT,  n.    Ointment ;  balsam  ;  unguent. 

LIN'JNG,  n.     The  inner  covering  of  any  thing. 

LINK,  n.    A  single  ring  of  a  chain  : — a  torch. 

LINK,  v.  a.    To  complicate;  to  unite;  to  join. 

LiNK'BOY,n.    A  boy  that  carries  a  linker  torch. 

LfN'NET,  7i.     A  small  singing  bird,  of  the  finch 

LIN'SEED,  n.     The  seed  of  flax.  [family. 

LlN-SEY-woOL'SEY  (lln'se-wul'se),  n.     Stuff 
madeof  linen  and  wool  mixed  : — a.  vile;  mean. 

LlNT,  n.  Flax  ;  linen  scraped  into  soft  substance. 

LIN'TEL,  n.    The  upper  part  of  a  door-frame. 

LiNT'sTOCK,n.  A  staff  with  a  match  at  the  end. 

Ll'QN,  n.  A  fierce  animal ;  a  sign  in  the  zodiac. 

LI'QN-ESS,  n.     A  she-lion  ;  female  of  the  lion. 

LiP,  n.    The  border  of  the  mouth : — the  edge. 

LI-POTH'Y-MY,  n.    A  swoon;   a  fainting  fit; 

LIPPE D  (llpt),  a.     Having  lips.  [syncope. 

LIP'PI-TUDE,  n.     Blearedness  of  eyes,  [melted. 

LlQ'L'A-BLE   (llk'wa-bl),  a.     Capable  of  being 

LIQ'uATE  (lik'wat),  v.  n.     To  melt ;  to  liquefy. 

Li  QUA'TION  (le-kwa'shun),n.   Act  of  melting. 

LIQ  UE-FAC'TION  (lik-we-fak'shun), ».  The  act 
or  process  of  melting.  [able. 

LlQ'UE-Fi-A-BLE  (lik'we-fl-a-bl),  a.     Dissolv- 

LlQ'UE  FY  (lik'we-fl),7j.  a.  To'melt;  todissoly^ 

HQ'UE-FY  (llk'we-fl),  v.  n.     To  grow  liquid. 

LI-QUES'CEN-CY,  n.    Aptness  to  melt  or  become 

LI-QUES'CENT  (-kwes'sent),  a.  Melting.[liquid. 

LlQ'uiD  (llk'wid),  a.  Not  solid  ;  fluid  ;  flowing. 

LlQ'uiD(lik'wi'd),7t.  Liquid  substance;  a  fluid: 
— a  kind  of  letter.  [lessen. 

LIQ'UI-DATE  (lik'we-dat),  v.  a.    To  clear;  to 

LiQ-ui-DA'TiON,  n.    The  act  of  lessening  debts. 

LI  QUID'|-TY,  n.    The  stateof  being  liquid. 

L'IQ'UID  NESS  (llk'wid-nes),  n.     Liquidity. 

LIQ'UOR  (IIk'kur),M.   Any  liquid;  strong  drink. 

LISBON  (liz'bu'n),  n.     A  kind  of  light  wine. 

LISP,??,  n.  &.  a.  To  speak  with  a  lisp,  like  a  child. 

LISP,  n.     A  defective  speech  or  utterance. 

LIST,  n.  A  catalogue  ;  a  strip  of  cloth  ;  a  border. 

LIST,  v.  n.  To  choose  ;  to  desire  ;  to  be  disposed. 

LIST,  v.  a.    To  enlist ;  to  enroll  ;  to  listen. 

Lis'TELjTt.  (Arch.)  A  narrow  moulding;  a  fillet. 

LIS'TEN  (lis'sn),  v.  n.     To  hearken  ;  to  attend. 

LIS'TEN-ER  (lls'sn-er),  n.    One  that  hearkens. 

LIST'LESS,  a.     Indifferent ;  careless  ;  heedless. 


'.  Carelessly;  without  attention. 
LlsT'LEss-NESS,n.  Inattention  ;  want  of  desire. 
LISTS,  7i.  pi.    A  place  enclosed  for  combats,  &c. 
LIT'A-NY,  n.     A  form  of  supplicatory  prayer. 
LIT'ER-AL,  a.    According  to  the  letter;  real. 
LIT'ER-AL-LY,  ad.    Not  figuratively  ;  really. 
LiT'ER-A-RY,"a.  Relating  to  letters  or  literature. 
LIT'ER-ATE,  a.    Learned  ;  skilled  in  letters. 
L1T-ER-A'TI,  n.  pi.    [L.]    The  learned;  men  of 

learning;  literary  persons. 
LlT-ER-X'Ti_M,</d.  [L.]  Letter  by  letter;  literally. 
L!T'ER-A-T(JHE,  n.    Learning;  skill  in  letters. 
LITH'ARGE,  71.    Fused  yellow  protoxide  of  lead. 
LITHE,  a.     Limber;  flexible;  soft;  pliant. 
LITHE'NESS,  n.     Limherness  ;  flexibility. 
LITHE'SQME  (lith'sum),  a.  Pliant; .limber;  lithe. 
LiTii'p-GRXPH,  n.    A  lithographic  engraving. 
LITH'P-GRAPH,  v.  a.  To  draw  and  etch  on  stone. 
Ljf-THOG'RA-pHER,  n.     One  who  practises  li 
thography  ;  an  engraver  on  stone. 
LITH-O -GRAPH'IC,  a.    Relating  to  lithography. 
Lf-TH&G'RA-piiy,  n.     The  art  of  engraving 

upon  stone.  [omy. 

Li-THOT'p-MlsT,  7i.    One  who  performs  lithot- 
Ll-THOT'p-MY,n.     Art  of  cutting  for  the  stone. 
LIT'I-GANT,  n.    One  engaged  in  a  suit  of  law. 
LlT'i-GANT,a.     Engaged  in  a  juridical  contest. 
LIT'i-GATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  contest  in  law  ;  to 

dispute  a  case  at  law.  [law. 

LlT-i-GA'TlON,  n.  Judicial  contest :  a  suit  of 
Ll-TJ'G'ious'(le-tid'jus),  a.  Inclined  to  litigation. 
Li-Ti^'iovs-LY  (le-tld'jus-le),  ad.  Wranglingly. 
LJ-Tf9'loVs-NESs'(ie-tid'jus-nes),7i.  Wrangling. 
LIT'TER,  71.  A  carriage;  straw;  brood  of  pigs, &c. 
LIT'TER,  v.  a.  To  bring  forth  ;  to  scatter  about. 

i  LIT'TLE,  a.  [comp.  less  and  lesser ;  superl.  least.] 
Small ;  diminutive  ;  not  great ;  not  many. 
i  LIT'TLE,  n.    A  slight  affair;  not  much. 
i  LIT'TLE,  ad.  In  a  small  degree;  not  much.  [ness. 
I  LIT'TLE-NESS,  ?i.    Smallness  of  bulk  : — mean- 

LIT'VR-GY,  7i.   A  formulary  of  public  devotions. 

LIVE  (llv),  v.  n.    To  be  alive  ;  to  dwell ;  to  feed. 

LIVE,  a.    Quick  ;  not  dead  ;  active  ;  vivid. 

LIVE'LI-HOOD  (llv'le-hud),  71.     Maintenance. 

LI  VE'LI-NESS,  n.    Appearance  of  life  ;  vivacity. 

LIVE'LONG  (liv'-),  a.  Tedious ;  long  in  passing. 

LIVE'LY,  a.    Brisk;  vigorous;  sprightly;  gay. 

Liv'ER,n.   One  who  lives  :— one  of  the  entrails. 

LIV'ER-COL'OR,  n.     Very  dark  red;  reddish- 
brown,  [nunculaceous  plant. 

LTv'ER-woRT  (liv'er-wlirt),  n.    A  kind  of  ra- 

LIV'ER-Y,  n.    A  writ  for  possession  : — a  dress. 

Ltv'ER-Y,  v.  a.     To  clothe  in  a  livery  or  dress. 

Liv'ER-y-MXjv,  n.     One  who  wears  a  livery. 

LIV'ER-Y-STA'BLE,  n.    A  stable  where  horses 

LIVE?  (llvz),  n.     The  plural  of  life.        [are  let. 

Lfv'lD,  a.  Discolored;  black  and  blue;  lead-color. 

L?-VID'I-TY,  LIV'ID-NESS,  n.     Discoloration. 

LIV'ING,  n.    Support ;  maintenance  ;  livelihood. 

LI'VRE  (ll'vur),  71.     [Fr.j     A  French  coin. 

Llx-Iv'l-AL,  a.     Impregnated  with  lixivium. 

Lix-iv'i-UM,n.  [L.]  Lie  madeof  ashes, water  ,&c. 

LIZ'ARD,  n.    An  animal  resembling  a  serpent. 

LO,  int.    Look  !  see  !  behold  ! 

LOACH  (loch),  n.     A  small  pale-yellow  fish, 

LOAD  (I5d),  n.     A  burden  ;  a  freight ;  pressure. 

LOAD  (lod),  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  loaded  ;  pp.  loaded  or 
laden.j     To  burden  ;  to  freight ;  to  charge. 


M!EN,  S'I'R;  M6vE,NOR,  S&N;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtfLE.—  9,9,  sofa  e,&thard;  §<wz; 


THIS. 


LOADSTAR 


174 


LORN 


J,OAD'STXR,  TO.    The  pole-star ;  the  cynosure. 

LCAD'STONE  (lod'sjoii),  n.    Natural  magnet. 

LOAF  (lof),  w. ;  pi.  LOAVE§.  A  mass  of  bread,&c. 

LOAM  (lorn),  TO.     Unctuous,  rich  earth  ;  marl. 

LOAM'Y  (lo'me),  a.  Marly  ;  smeared  with  loam. 

LOAN  (Ion),  n.  Any  thing  lent: — act  of  lending. 

I/O  ATM  (loth),  a.  Unwilling;  disliking;  reluctant. 

LOATHE  (loth),w.  a.&TO.    To  hate  ;  to  nauseate. 

LOATH'FUL  (loth'ful),  a.  Hating;  abhorring: — 
odious;  hated;  abhorred.  [slon. 

LOATH'ING,  n.     Disgust;  'disinclination;  aver- 

LOATH'NESS  (loth'nes),  n.     Unwillingness. 

LOATH'SOME  (loth'surn),  a.  Disgusting  ;  detes- 
_table  ;  offensive  ;  foul.  [gust. 

LOATH'SOME-NESS,  n.    Quality  of  raising  dis- 

LOAVE§  (lovz),  n.     The  plural  of  loaf. 

LOB,  TO.   A  clumsy  person  : — a  worm  :— a  prison. 

LOB'BY,  n.    An  opening  before  a  room ;  small 

LOBE,  n.  Division  or  part  of  the  lungs,  &c.  [hall. 

LSB'LOL-LY,7i.  A  kind  of  seafaring  dish;  a  tree. 

LOB'STER,  n.    A  well-known  crustaceous  fish. 

LO'CAL,  a.     Relating  to,  or  being  of,  a  place. 

LQ-CAL'I-TY,  n.    Existence  in  place  ;  position. 

LO'CJ^L-LY,  ad.    With  respect  to  place. 

LO'CATE,  v.  a.    To  place  ;  to  fix  the  place  of. 

LP-CA'TIQN,  n.    Situation  ;  the  act  of  placing. 

L6jEH  (lok),  TO.      A  lake  or  arm  of  the  sea. 

LOCH,  or  LOOCH,  n.    A  medicine.     [Scotland.] 

LOCK,  TO.  An  instrument  to  fasten  doors,  &c. : — 
part  of  a  gun  : — an  enclosure  in  a  canal  to  con 
fine  the  water : — a  tuft  of  hair.  [close. 

LOCK,  v.  a.     To  shut  or  fasten  with  locks  ;  to 

LOCK'AGE,  n.    Construction  of  locks,  [drawer. 

LOCK'ER,  n.    Any  thing  closed  with  a  lock  ;  a 

LOCK'ET,  n.    A  small  lock  ;  a  catch  or  spring. 

LOCK'RAM,  7i.    A  sort  of  coarse  cloth,     [locks. 

LOCK'SMITH,  ra.    A  man  who  makes  and  rnends 

LO-CO-MO'TION,TO.  The  powerof  changing  place 

LO-CO-MO'TIVE,  «.    Able  to  change  place. 

Ld'cysTjTO.  A  devouring  insect :— a  kind  of  tree. 

LODE 'STAR,  TO.  The  pole-star.  See  LOADSTAR. 

LODE'STONE,TO.  Themagnet.  See  LOADSTONE. 

LODGE,  a.  a.  To  afford  a  lodging;  to  place;  to  fix. 

LOD^E,  v<  TO.    To  reside  ;  to  keep  residence. 

LODGE,  TO.  A  small  house;  a  tenement;  a  society. 

L6D£'ER,n.   One  who  lives  at  board,  or  lodges. 

LODGING,  TO.  A  temporary  abode  ;  rooms  hired. 

LODGE'MENTjW.Collocation: — an  encampment. 

LOFT,  w.     A  floor  ;  a  high  room  or  place. 

LOF'TI-LY,    ad.  On  high;  proudly;  haughtily. 

LOF'TI-NESS,  TO.     Elevation;  sublimity;  pride. 

LOF'TY,  a.    High  ;  elevated  ;  sublime  ;  haughty. 

LOG,  'n.  A  bulky  piece  of  wood  : — a  machine  to 
measure  the  course  of  a  ship  at  sea. 

LOG'A-RITHMS,  TO.  pi.  A  series  of  numbers  in 
arithmetical  progression,  corresponding  to  an 
other  series  in  geometrical  progression,  [way. 

LOG'-BOOK  (log'buk),  n.    Register  of  a  ship's 

LOGGER-HEAD,  TO.     A  dolt ;  a  thickskull.     • 

LOG'IC,  TO.    The  art  of  reasoning;  dialectics. 

LOG'I-CAL,  a.  Pertaining  to,  or  skilled  in,  logic. 

L09'i-CAL-LY,rtd.  According  to  the  laws  of  logic 

LO-Gi"ciAN  (-jlsh'an),  TO.  A  man  versed  in  logic. 

LOG'-LINE,  re.  A  line  to  measure  a  ship's  way. 

LQ-GOG'RA-PHY,  TO.    A  mode  of  printing. 

LO-GOM'A-jeHisT,  71.     A  disputer  about  words. 

LO-GOM'A-jeny,  TO.    A  contention  about  words. 

LOG'WOOU  (-wud),  w.    A  wood  used  in  dyeing. 


TN,  n.    The  back  of  an  animal ;  the  reins. 
LOI'TER,  v.  TO.  &  a.  To  linger ;  to  be  dilatory  ;  to 
Loi'TER-ER,  TO.    A  lingerer  ;  an  idler.       [idle. 
LOLL,  v.  n.  To  lean  idly  ;  to  hang  out  the  tongue. 
LONE,  a.     Solitary  ;  lonely  ;  single;  unmarried. 
LONE'LI-NESS,  TO.    Solitude  ;  want  of  company. 
LONE'LY,  a.     Solitary  ;  addicted  to  solitude. 
LONE 'SOME  (lon'surn),  a.     Solitary;  dismal. 
LONE'SOME-LY,  ad.     In  a  solitary  mariner. 
LO.\E'SOME-NESS,TO.  duality  of  being  lonesome. 
LONG,  a.    Not  short;  having  length  ;  extended. 
LONG,  ad.     To  a  great  extent : — not  soon. 
LONG,  v.  TO.     To  wish  or  desire  earnestly. 
L6N-GA-NIM'I-TY,TO.     Forbearance;  patience. 
LONG'BOAT  (-bot),  TO,  The  largest  boat  of  a  ship. 
LONGE  (lunj),  n.     [Fr.]     A  thrust  in  fencing. 
LON-GEV'I  TY,  TO.     Length  of  life  ;  long  life. 


,  a.    Living  long  ;  longlived. 

L6NG'-HEAD-ED,a.  Having  forecast; sagacious. 

LQN-GlM'A-Nobs,  a.     Having  long  hands. 

LON-^IM'E-TRY,  TO.  Art  of  measuring  distances. 

LONG'ING_,  TO.     Earnest  desire  ;  continual  wish. 

LON'GI-TUDE,  n.  Length : — distance  of  any  part 
of  the  earth,  east  or  west,  from  a  meridian. 

LON-GI  TU'DI-NAL,  a.    Relating  to  longitude. 

LONG'-LIVED  (long'llvd),  «.    Having  long  life. 

LONG-PRIM'ER,  n.     A  kind  of  printing  type. 

LONG-suF'FER-iNG,a.  Patient;  not  easily  pro 
voked  ;  forbearing.  [forbearance. 

LONG-SUF'FER-ING,  TO.     Patience;  clemency; 

LONG-WJND'ED,  a.    Long-breathed;  tedious. 

LOO,  TO.     A  kind  of  game  at  cards.  [game. 

LOO,  v.  a.    To  beat  by  winning  every  trick  at  a 

Lo6'BY,re.    A  lubber  ;  a  clumsy  clown,    [seem. 

LOOK  (luk),  v.  TO.     To  direct  the  eye  ;  to  see  ;  to 

LOOK  (luk),  interj.     See!  lo !  behold!  observe. 

LOOK  (luk),  TO.     Air  of  the  face  ;  mien  ;  aspect. 

LOOK'ER  (luk'er),  re.     One  that  looks. 

LOOK'lNG-GLAss  (luk'jng-glSs),  TO.    A  mirror. 

LOOM,  re.    A  frame  for  weaving  cloth. 

LOOM,  v.  m.     To  appear  large  at  sea,  as  a  ship. 

LOON,  n.  A  scoundrel ;  a  rascal :— a  sea-fowl. 

LOOP,  n._  A  noose  or  double  in  a  string  or  rope. 

LOOP'HOLE,TO.  An  aperture;  a  shift;  an  evasion. 

LOOSE,  v.  a.     To  unbind  ;  to  relax  ;  to  release. 

LOOSE,  a.  Unbound  ;  untied  ;  not  fast ;  not  close; 

*xivanton  ;  lax  ;  vague  ;  not  strict ;  not  rigid. 

LOOSE'LY,  ad.   Not  fast ;  not  firmly  ;  carelessly. 

LOOS'EN  (16'sn),  v.  n.  &  a.  To  make  loose; 
to  relax: — to  part;  to  separate. 

LOOSE'NESS,?!.     Laxity;  irregularity;  a  flux. 

LOP,  v.  a.    To  cut  off;  to  bend  ;  to  let  fall. 

LOP,  TO.    That  which  is  cut  from  trees. 

LOP'PING§,  n.  pi.     Tops  of  branches  lopped  off. 

LQ-QUA'CIOUS  (-kwa'shus),  a.  Talkative;  noisy. 

LO  QUA(;'l-TY  (-kwas'se  te),  re.    Too  much  talk. 

LORD,  TO.  A  master  ;  a  husband  : — a  nobleman  ; 
a  baron  ;  a  title: — the  Supreme  Being. 

LORD,  v.  TO.     To  domineer;  to  rule  despotically. 

LORD'LI  NESS,  re.  Dignity  ;  pride  ;  haughtiness. 

LORD'LING,  n.     A  little  or  diminutive  lord. 

LORD'LY,  a.    Like  a  lord  ;  hauirhty  ;  imperious. 

LORD'siilP,re.  Dominion -.—title  given  to  lords. 

LOREjTO^    Learning;  doctrine;  instruction. 

LOR'I-CATE,  v.  a.    To  plate  over;  to  cover. 

L6i?-j-CA'TlON,M.  Actof  loricating  ;  acovcring. 

LOR'I-MER,  LOR'I-NER,  n.    A  bridle-maker. 

LORN,  a.     Forsaken  ,  lost  ;  lonely  .  abandoned. 


A,£,I,0,U,Y,  long;  A,E,l,6,U,Y,sAort;  A,E,I,O,V,Y,  obscure.— FAKE,I?AR,1?AST,FALL;HEIR,HERJ 


LOSE 


175 


LURK 


Lo$E  (loz),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  lost.]  To  forfeit ; 

to  suffer  loss  of ;  to  bewilder  ;  to  waste. 
LO.«>E,  v.  n.    Not  to  win  ;  to  decline  ;  to  fail. 
LOij'ER  (loz'er),  n.     One  who  loses  or  forfeits. 
LOSS,  n.    Damage;  waste;  forfeiture;  puzzle. 
LOST,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  lose.      .  [portion. 

LOT,  ?i.     Fortune  ;   state  assigned  ;  chance  ;  a 
LOT,  v.  a.    To  assign  ;  to  set  apart ;  to  sort. 
LOTH,  a.     Unwilling  ;  averse.     See  LOATH. 
LO'TION  (I5'sliun),n.     A  medicinal  wash. 
LO'TQS,  LO'TV'S,  n.    A  kind  of  plant. 
LOT'TER-Y,?I.  Adistribution  of  prizes  by  chance. 
LOUD,  it.    Noisy;  high  sounding  ;  clamorous. 
LOUD'LY,  ad.    In  a  loud  manner;  clamorously. 
LOUD'NESS,  n.    Noise  ;  force  of  sound  ;  clamor. 
LOUGH  (!5k>,  n.     A  lake.    [Ireland.]     [France. 
LOUIS  D'OR' (16-e-dor'),n.  [Fr.]  A  gold  coin  of 
LOUNGE,  v.  n.    To  idle  ;  to  live  lazily  ;  to  laze. 
LotfN^'ER,  n.  _An  idler  ;  a  loiterer.        [insect. 
LOUSE,  H.;pl.  LICE.  A  small,  wingless,  parasitic 
Lous'i-NESs,7i.    State  of  abounding  with  lice. 
Lou^'y,  a.    Infested  with  lice: — mean  ;  low. 
LOUT,  TI.  A  mean,  awkward  fellow  ;  a  bumpkin. 
LOV'AGE,TI.    A  deciduous,  herbaceous  plant. 
LOVE  (luv),  v.  a.    To  regard  with  affection. 
LOVE  (luv),  re.     Passion  ;  affection  ;  good-will: 

— courtship;  fondness;  the  object  beloved. 
LOVE'-KNOT  (luv'not),  n.  A  complicated  knot. 
LOVE'-LET-TER,  71.    A  letter  of  courtship. 
LoVE'LI-NESSJ  n.     duality  of  being  lovely. 
Lo  VE'-LORN  (luv'-),  a.  Forsaken  of  one's  love. 
LOVE'LY  (luv'le),  a.     Amiable  ;  exciting  love. 
L6v'ER,  n.     One  who  is  in  love ;  a  friend. 
LoVE'sl'CK  (luv'sik),  a.    Disordered  with  love. 
LOVE'SONG,  w.    A  song  expressive  of  love;  am- 
L6vE'suir(luv'sut),  n.  Courtship,  [orous  song. 
LOVE'-TALE  (luv'tal),  n.    A  narrative  of  love. 
LOVE'-TO-KEN  (luv'to-kn),  -n.  A  token  of  love. 
LOV'ING-KIND'NESS,  TI.    Tenderness  ;  mercy. 
LOW  (15),  a.  Not  high  ;  humble  ;  dejected  ;  mean. 
LOW  (16),  ad.    Not  aloft ;  with  a  low  voice. 
LOW  (16  or  lou),  v.  n.    To  bellow  as  a  cow. 
LOW'ER  (lo'er),  v.  a.    To  bring  low  ;  to  lessen. 
LOW'ER  (lo'er),  v.  n.    To  grow  less  ;  to  sink. 
LOW'ER  (Ibu'er),  v.  n.  To  be  clouded  :  to  frown. 
LOW'ER-ING-LY,«</.  With  cloudiness;  gloomily. 
LOW'ER-MOST  (15'er-most),  a.     Lowest. 
LOW'ING  (lo'ing),  n.    The  bellowing  of  cattle. 
LOW'LXND  (lo'Iand),  n.     Country  that  is  low. 
LOW'LI  NESS  (lo'le-nes),«.  Humility;  meanness. 
LOW'LY  (lo'le),a.  'Humble;  meek;  mild;  mean. 
LOW'LY  (lo'le),  ad.  Not  highly;  meanly;  humbly. 
LOW'NESS  (16'nes),  n.    State  of  being  low. 
LOW-SPIR'IT-ED,  a.  Dejected  ;  depressed  ;  dull. 
LOY'AL,  a.  True  to  a  prince,  a  lady,  or  a  lover. 
LOY'AL  IST,  n.     One  who  adheres  to  his  sover 
LOY'AL-LY,ad.  With  fidelity  or  loyalty,  [eign. 
Lo  Y'AL-TY,n.  Fidelity  to  a  prince,  lady,  or  lover. 
LOZ'ENGE,  n.    A  form  of  medicine  ;  ornament. 
LUB'BER,  n.    A  sturdy  drone  ;  an  idle  clown. 
LtJB'BER-Ly,  a.    Lazy  ar.d  bulky;  clumsy.— 

ad.     Awkwardly  ;  clumsily. 
LU'BRIC,  a.    Slippery  ;  smooth  ;  wanton  ;  lewd. 
LU'BRI-C^NT,  n.    Any  thing  which  lubricates. 
LO'BRi-,CATE,t>.a.  To  make  smooth  or  slippery. 
LV-BRIC'I-TY,  n.     Slipperiness  ;  smoothness. 
LU'BRI-COUS,  a.    Slippery;  smooth;  wanton. 
LU'CENT,  a.    Shining  ;  bright ;  splendid. 


A  plant  cultivated  for  fodder. 
Lti'cm,  a.    Shining;  bright ;  clear;  pellucid. 
LU'ciw  NESS,  n.     Transparency;  clearness. 
LU'ci-FER,  TI.     The  devil : — the  morning  star. 
LU-ciF'^R-OUS,  LU-CIF'IC,  a.    Giving  light. 
LU'CI-FORM,  a.     liaving  the  nature  of  light. 
LOCK,  TI.     Chance;  hap;  fortune,  good  or  bad. 
LiiCK'l-LY,  ad.    Fortunately;  by  good  hap, 
LDc'K'i-NESS,  7J.     Good  fortune  or  chance. 
LUCK'LESS,  a.  Unfortunate;  unhappy;  unlucky. 
LGcK'y,  a.     Fortunate  ;  happy  by  chance. 
Lu'CRA-TlVE,a.  Gainful  ;  profitable  ;  beneficial. 
LU'CRE  (lu'ker),  n.    Gain;  profit;  advantage. 
LUC-TA'TION,  71.    Struggle;  effort;  contest. 
LU'CU-BRATE,  v.  n.    To  study  by  candle-li-iht. 
LU-CU-BRA'TIQN,  n.     Nightly  study  or  work. 
Ly  cu'BRA-TQ-RYja.  Composed  by  candle-light. 
LU'cy-LENT,  a.     Clear;  transparent;  evident. 
LU'DJ-CROUS,  a.     Sportive;  exciting  laughter. 
LU'DI-CROUS-LY,  ad.   Sportively;  in  burlesque. 
LU'Di-CROys-NESS,n.  Burlesque ;  sportiveness. 
LUFF,  v.  n.    To  sail  closer  to  the  wind. 
LUFF,  n.     A  sailing  close  to  the  wind. 
LUG,  v.  a.  &  TI.    To  drag ;  to  pull  with  violence. 
LUG'GAGE,  n.  Any  thing  cumbrous  to  be  carried. 
LU-GU'BRI-OUS,  a.     Mournful;  sorrowful. 
LUKE'WARM,  a.  Moderately  warm  ;  indifferent. 
LUKE'  WARM-LY,arf.  With  lukewarmness.[ness. 
LUKE'wARM-Nfiss,7z.  Moderate  warmth  ;  cool- 
LULL,  v.  a.     To  compose  to  sleep ;  to  put  to  rest. 
LUL'LA-BY,  n.     A  song  to  still  babes. 
LU.M-BA'GO,  n.    Pain  about  the  lumbar  regions. 
LtJM'BAR,  n.     Pertaining  to  the  loins. 
LUM'BER,  n.    Any  thing  cumbersome :— timber. 
LUM'BER,  v.  a.    To  heap  together  irregularly 
LUM'BRIC,  n.    A  worm.  [or  in  disorder. 

LUM'BRJ-CAL,  a.    Noting  certain  small  muscles. 
Lfi'-Mi-NA-RY,  n.    Any  body  which  gives  light. 
LU'MJ-NoDsj  a.    Shining  ;  enlightened  ;  bright. 
LU'MT-NOUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  shining  manner. 
LU'MI-NOUS-NESS,  TJ.     Brightness;  clearness. 
LUMP,  n.    A  small  or  shapeless  mass  ;  the  grosa. 
LUMP,  v.  a.    To  unite  or  take  in  the  gross. 
LtJMP'lSH,  a.     Heavy  ;  gross  ;  dull ;  inactive. 
LU'NA-CY,  TI.  A  kind  of  madness  supposed  to  be 
influenced  by  the  moon  ;  madness  in  general. 
LU'NAR,  LU'NA-RY,  a.    Relating  to  the  moon. 
LU-NA'RI-AN,  n.     An  inhabitant  of  the  moon. 
LU'NAT-ED,  a.    Formed  like  a  half  moon. 
LU'pfA-Tlc,  n.     A  madman. — a.    Mad  ;  insane. 
LU-NA'TION,  71.    The  revolution  of  the  moon. 
LUNCH,  /  n.    Food  between  break- 

Lvm'CHEpN  (-shun),  \  fast  and  dinner. 
LUNE,  TI.  Any  thing  in  the  shapeof  a  half  moon. 
LIT-NET',  LU-NETTE',  n.  A  little  moon.  [tion. 
LUNG§,JH.  pi.  The  lights  ;  the  organs  of  respira- 
LU-NI-SO'LAR,  a.  Relating  to  the  sun  and  moon. 
LrrxT.71.  A  match-cord  with  which  guns  are  fired. 
LU'NU-LAR,  LU'NU-LATE,  a.  Like  a  new  moon; 
Lu'PiNE,?t.  A  kind  of  pulse,  [crescent-shaped. 
Lfi'PU-LiNE,7i.  The  fine,  yellow  powderof  hops. 
LURCH,  71.  A  forlorn  or  deserted  condition. 
LURCH,  v.  n.  To  shift ;  to  play  tricks  ;  to  lurk. 
LURCH,  v.  a.  To  defeat ;  to  disappoint ;  to  steal. 
LURE,  n.  An  enticement ;  allurement,  [tempt. 
LURE,Z>.  a.  To  attract  ;  to  entice  ;  to  draw  ;  to 
Lil'RiD,  a.  Pale;  gloomy;  dismal;  ghastly. 
LURK,  v.  n.  To  lie  in  wait ;  to  lie  hidden. 


MIEN,  SIR  j  M&VE,NOR,  S6NJ  BOLL,  BUR,  RtlLE C,G,SO/f;  0,G,hardj  §  OS  Z  }  $C.SgZ;  THIS. 


LURKER 


176 


MAGNATE 


LfJRK'ER,  n.    One  who  lurks  or  lies  in  wait. 
Lt'RK'iNG-PLACE,  ?i.    A  hiding-place. 
LIJS'CIOUS  (lusii'us),  a.    Too  sweet;  delicious. 
LfJS'ClOUS-LY  (lusli'us  le),  ad.     Very  sweetly. 
LfJS'cloys-NESS  (lusii'us-nes),  n.     Sweetness. 
Lfisn,  a.    Juicy;  full;  succulent;  deep-colored. 
LU'SQ-RY,  a.     Used  in  play;  sportive;  playful. 
LOST,  ;i.    Carnal  desire;  evil  propensity. 
LfisT,  v.  n.    To  desire  carnally  or  vehemently. 
LOsT'FUL,  a.    Libidinous  ;  having  evil  desires. 
LUST'FUL-LY,  ad.    With  sensaal  concupiscence. 
LOST'FUL-NESS,  n.    Libidinousness  ;  lust.   [tie. 
LOsT'l-LY,  ad.    Stoutly  ;  with  vigor;  with  met- 
LfrsT'i-NESS,  n.    Stoutness;  vigor  of  body. 
LUS'TRAL,  a.    Used  in  lustration  or  purification. 
LUS'TRATE,  v.  a.    To  purify;  to  cleanse. 
LUS-TRA'TION,TI.  Purification  by  water,  [nown. 
LUS'TRE  (lus'tur),n.     Brightness  ;  splendor  j  re- 
LUS'TRING,  n. '  A  shining  silk  ;  lutestring. 
LIIS'TRC-US,  a.  Bright ;  shining  ;  luminous. 
LUS'TRVM,  n.    [L,]     A  space  of  five  years. 
LOs'TY,  a.     Stout ;  vigorous  ;  healthy  ;  large. 
LU'TA^NiST,n.     One  who  plays  upon  the  lute. 
LU-TA/Ri  oOs,  a.     Living  iu  mud  : — like  rnud. 
LU-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  or  process  of  luting. 
LUTE,  n.     A  stringed  instrument: — a  cement. 
LUTE,  v.  a.    To  close  or  coat  with  lute. 
LUTE'STRING,  7i.    String  of  a  lute  :— lustring. 
LU'THER-AN,  a.    Pertaining  to  Luther  or  to 
Lutheranism. 


LfJ'THER-AN,  n.    A  follower  of  Luther. 
LU'THER-AN-I^M,  71.     The  doctrines  of  Luther 
LU'THERN,  71.    A  sort  of  window  on  a  roof. 
LUT'JING,  n.    The  coating  of  chemical  vessels. 
LU'TU-LENT,  a.     Mutldy  ;  thick  ;  turbid. 
LOx,  LOx'ATE,  v.  a.     To  put  out  of  joint. 
L  ux  -A'TIQN,  n.   A  disjointing  ;  thing  disjointed. 
||LUX-fj'RJ-ANCE,7i.    Exuberance  ;  rank  growth. 
I  LUX-u'Rl-ANT  (lug-zQ're-ant),  a.     Exuberant. 
j  L,UX;-U'RI-ANT  LY,  ad.  Abundantly;  plentifully. 
LV^-U'KI-ATE,  v.  n.     To  grow  exuberantly. 
[[LU5J:-u'RI-ous  (lug-zu're-us),  a.     Delighting  i.i 

luxury;  voluptuous;  softening  by  pleasure. 
|  LU-x-u'Rl-oOs-LY,  ad.     Deliciously  ;  voluptu' 
j  LVX-u'Ri-oys-NESS,n.  Voluptuousness,  [ously, 
LOx'u-RY   (luk'shu-re),  n.      Delicious   fare;   a 

dainty  ;  voluptuousness  ;  devotion  to  pleasure. 


LY-CE'UM,7l.  ;  pi.  LY-CE'A,  orLY-CE'VM§.    All 

academy  ;  a  literary  association.        [line*alt. 

LYE,  or  LIE,  7i.    Water  impregnated  with  alka- 


LY'ING,  p.  from  lie. — 71.    The  telling  of  lies. 
LYMPH  (limf),  n.    A  pure,  transparent  fluid. 
LYM-PHAx'lc,  ft.     A  vessel  containing  lymph. 
LYM-PHAT'IC,  a.    Pertaining  to  lymph,  [lymph. 
LYMPH'E-DUCT,  n.    A  vessel  which  conveys  tha 
LYNCH,  v.  a.     To  punish  without  trial. 
L¥NX,  n.     A  swift,  sharp-sighted  beast. 
LYRE,  7i.    A  harp  ;  a  musical  instrument. 
L^R'IC,  LYR'I-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  a  lyre. 
LY'RJST,  n.    One  who  plays  on  a  lyre  or  harp. 


M. 


Mhas,  in  English,  one  unvaried  sound ,  formed 
by  the  compression  of  the  lips;  as, mine, tame. 
MXB,  n.     The  queen  of  the  fairies  : — a  slattern. 
MXc,  in  Irish  and  Scotch  names,  denotes  son. 
MAc-A-Ro'Nl,n.    [It.]    An  edible  paste:— a  fop. 
MAc-A-RON'ic,  a.    Relating  to  macaroni : — vain. 
MXc-A-ROON',  n.     Macaroni;  a  cake: — a  cox- 
MA-cAw',  71.     A  large  species  of  parrot,  [comb. 
MACE,  n.     An  ensign  of  authority  : — a  spice. 
MACE'-BEAR-ER,  n.  One  who  carries  the  mace. 
MAC'ER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  make  lean  : — to  steep. 
MAC-ER-A'TlON,n.  A  making  lean  : — a  steeping. 
MAjeH-l-A-VEL'lAN(inak-ke-a-vel'yan),a.  Crafty 
MA£H'i-NAL,  a.  'Relating  to  marJu'nes. 
MAjEH'l-NATE,  v.  n.    To  plan  ;  to  contrive. 
MXj0H-l-NA'TiQiv,n.   An  artifice;  a  contrivance. 
MAjCH'l-NA-TQR,  7i.    One  who  plots  or  contrives. 
MA-CHINE',  71.    Any  complicated  work  ;  engine. 
MA-9HiN'ER-Y,7i.  Enginery;  complicated  work. 
MA-^HIN'IST,  71.     A  constructor  of  machines. 
MXCK'ER-EL,  n.    A  small  sea-fish.        [system. 
MA'CRQ-CO^M,  7i.    The  whole  world  or  visible 
MAC-TX'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  killing  for  sacrifice. 
MAC'  V-L  ATE,  v.  a.     To  stain  ;  to  spot ;  to  blotch. 
MAc-u-LA'TlpN,  7i.     A  stain  ;  a  spot ;  a  taint. 
MAD,  a.    Disordered  in  the  mind  : — furious. 
MAD'AIVI,  n.    A  term  of  address  to  a  lady. 
MAD'BRAINED  (mad'brand),  a.    Hot-headed. 
MAu'cAP,  n.     A  wild,  hot-brained  fellow. 
MAu'DEN  (mad'dn),  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  become  or 
make  mad. 


n.    A  perennial  plant  used  for  dyeing. 
MADE,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  make. 
MAo-E-FAC'TiON,  n.    The  act  of  making  wet. 
MAD'E-FY,  v.  a.    To  moisten  ;  to  make  wet. 
MA-DEI'RA  (ina-de'r?),  n.    A  rich  wine. 
MAD'HOUSE,  n.    A  house  for  lunatics. 
MAo'LY,  ad.    With  madness  ;  furiously  ;  wildly. 
MAD'MAN,  n.    A  man  void  of  reason  ;  a  maniac. 
MAo'NESS,  n.  Distraction  ;  fury;  wildness  ;  rage. 
MA-DON'NA,n.  [It.]  A  picture  of  the  Virgin  Mary. 
MAD'RE-PORE,n.    A  worm  ;  a  kind  of  zoophite. 
MAo'Rl-GAL,  n..    A  pastoral  or  amorous  poem. 
MAG-A-ziNE',71.     A  storehouse: — a  pamphlet. 
MAG'GQT,  n.    A  small  grub :— a  whim  ;  caprice. 
MAG'GOT-Y,a.     Full  of  maggots: — whimsical. 
MA'Gl,  n.  p'l.     [L.]     Wise  men  of  the  East. 
MA'GI-AN,  a.    Denoting  the  Magi  of  the  East. 
MA'(/I-AN,  n.    One  of  the  sect  of  the  Magi. 
MAG'ic',  MAG'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  magic. 
MA(^'lc,  n.   Sorcery  ;  enchantment ;  necromancy. 
MA(^'i-CAL-LY,arf.    According  to  magic,  [magic. 
MA-Gi"ciAN   (ma-jish'an),  71.     One  skilled   in 
MAG-IS-TE'RI-AL,  a.  Lofty;  arrogant;  imperious. 
MA^-'is-Tii'Ri-AL-LY,  ad.    Arrojiantly  ;  proudly. 
MXr^-is-TE'Rl-AL-NESS,  n.     Imperiousness. 
MA^'is-TRA-CY,  n.    The  office  of  a  magistrate. 
MAG'IS-TRATE,  n.    A  public  civil  officer. 
MAG-NA-NiM'l-TT,7i.Greatness  of  mind;  bravery. 
MAG-NAN'I-MOUS,  a.    Great  of  mind  ;  brave 
MAG-NAN'l-MODS-LY,  ad.    With   greatness   <*f 
MAG'NATE,  n.    Man  of  rank  ;  a  grana«~#.  [mind. 


,  long  ;  X,E,1,6,0,Y,  short,'  A,E,J,<?,V,Y,  obscure.-  -FAREjFARjFASTjFALL  J  HEJR,HER  ) 


MAGNESIA 


177 


MAMMIFE11OUS 


MAG-NE"'(jr-A  (rnag-n5'zhe-a),  n.   Alkaline  earth. 

MAG'NET,  «.  The  loadstone,  which  attracts  iron. 

MAG-NET'IC,         )  «.     Relating  to  the  magnet, 

MAG-NET'I-CAL,  \    or  to  magnetism  ;  attractive. 

MAG-NET'I-CAL-LY,ad.    By  power  of  attraction. 

MAG'NET-i§:vi,n.  The  science  which  treats  of  the 
properties  of  the  magnet ;  power  of  attraction. 

MAG'NET-IZE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  impart  or  receive 
the  properties  of  magnetism  ;  to  become  mag- 

MAG-NlF'jc,  a.     Illustrious  ;  grand.  [netic. 

MAG-NlF'i-cENCE,  n.  Grandeur ;  showy  splen 
dor,  [pous. 

MAG-NfF'j-CENT,  a.      Grand  ;   splendid  ;    pom- 

MAG-NlF'j-CENT-LY,  ad.     Splendidly  ;  grandly. 

MAG'NI-FI-ER,  n.     He  or  that  which  magnifies. 

MAG'NJ-FY,'V.  a.     To  make  great,  exalt,  extol. 

MAG-NIL'O-QUENCE,  n.    Pompous  language. 

MAG-NfL'p-QUENT,  a.    Speaking  pompously. 

MAG'NI-TUDE,  «.    Greatness;  size;  grandeur. 

MAG-NO'LI-A,  n.    The  laurel-leafed  tulip-tree. 

MAG'PlE  (in'ag'pl),  n.     A  chattering  bird. 

MA-HOG'A-NY,  71.     A  valuable  kind  of  wood. 

MA-HOM'E-DAN,  )  n.    A  mussulman  ;  a  profess- 

MA-HOM'E-TAN,  (  or  of  the  religion  of  Ma 
homet  ;  Mohammedan. 

MA-HOM'E-TAN,  a.   Relating  to  Mahomet,  [tans. 

MA-HOM'E-TAN-I^M,  n.     Religion   of  Mahome- 

MAlD  (mad),  )  n.    An  unmarried  woman  ; 

MAID'EN  (ma'dn,)  \    a  virgin  ;  woman-servant. 

MAID'EN  (ma'dn),  a.    Fresh  ;  new  ;  unpolfuted. 

MAID'EN-HAIR  (ma'dn-har),  n.  A  kind  of  fern. 

MAID'EN-HOOD  (ma'dn-hud),  n.    Virginity. 

MAID'EN-LIKE  (ma'dii-lik),  a.  Modest ;  decent. 

MAID'EN-LY  (ma'dn-le),  a.     Gentle;  modest. 

MAID-MA'RI-AN  (mad-ma'rj-an),  n.     A  dance. 

MAID'SER-VANT,  n.    A  female  servant. 

MAIL,,  n.    Armor: — a  bag  for  letters,  <fcc.  [mail. 

MAIL,  v._a.    To  arm  defensively  ;  to  send   by 

MAIL'-COACH,TI.     A  coach  that  carries  a  mail. 

MAIM,  v.  a.    To  disable  ;  to  wound  ;  to  cripple. 

MAIM,  n.     A  crippling;  lameness;  injury. 

MAIN,  a.     Principal;  chief : — mighty;  forcible. 

MAIN,  71.  The  gross  : — force  ;  ocean  ;  continent. 

MAINLAND,  n.    The  continent,  not  an  island. 

MAIN'LY,  ad.     Chiefly;  principally;  greatly. 

MAiN'MjtsT,  n.    The  chief  or  middle  mast. 

MAIN'SAIL,  n.    The  principal  sail  in  a  ship. 

MAiN'SHEET,7i.  A  rope  fastening  the  mainsail. 

MAIN-TAIN'  (men-tan'),  v.  a.  To  preserve;  to 
keep  ;  to  defend  ;  to  justify  ;  to  support. 

MAIN-TAIN'A-BLE  (rnen-tan'a-bl),a.  Defensible. 

MAIN'TEN-ANCE,  7i.     Defence;  sustenance. 

MAIN'-T'OP,'  n.    The  top  of  the  mainmast. 

MAIN'-YXRD,  n.    The  yard  of  the  mainmast. 

MAIZE,  n.     Indian  corn,  a  plant  and  grain. 

MA-JES'TIC,        )  a.    Having  majesty  ;  stately  ; 

MA-JES'TI-CAL,  \      august ;  grand.  "  [ly. 

MA-JES'TI-CAU-LY,  ad.  With  majesty  ;  august- 

MA-JES'TI-CAL-NESS,  )  n.       Majesty  ;   stateli- 

MA-JES'TIC-NESS,        \      ness ;  grandeur. 

MAJ'ES-TY,  n.  Dignity  ;  grandeur  ;  a  royal  title. 

MA'JQR,  a.     Greater  ;  larger  ;  senior  ;  older. 

MA'JOR,  n.  A  military  officer  above  a  captain  : 
— the  first  proposition  of  a  syllogism.  [asre. 

MA-JOR'l-xy,  71.      The   greater  number  :— full 

MAKE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &c,  pp.  made.]  To  create, 
form,  produce,  compel,  roach,  gain,  acquire. 

MAKE,  v.  n.     To  tend  ;  to  operate  ;  to  appear. 


MAKE,  n._    Form;  structure;  texture;  nature. 
MAKE'PEACE,  n.  A  peace-maker;  a  reconcile*, 
MAK'ER,  n.     The  Creator  : — one  who  makes. 
MAKE'WEIGHT    (mak'wat),    n.      Any    smalt 

thing  thrown  in  to  make  up  weight,  [make. 
MAK'ING,  n.  Composition;  structure;  form; 
MAL'A-UY,  n.  A  severe  illness  or  indisposition  ; 

a  disease  ;  a  distemper  ;  a  disorder. 
MAL'A-GA,  ;i.     A  kind  of  wine  from  Malaga. 
MAL'A-PERT,«.  Saucy  ;  impudent ;  impertinent. 
MAL'A-PERT-NESS,  n.     Sprightly  impudence. 
MAli-A'iij-A,  71.     [It.]  Noxious  vapor  or  exhala- 
MALE,  a.     Of  the  male  sex  ;  masculine,     [tion. 
MALE,  n.     The  he  of  any  species.  [rnent. 

UMALE-AD-MIN-IS-TRA'TION,  n.  Bad  manage- 
j  MALE'cpN-TENT,  7i.  One  who  is  dissatisfied. 
j  MALE'CQN-TENT  or  MALE'CQN-TENT,  a. 

Dissatisfied;  discontented. 
MAL-E-I>IC'TIQN,  «.    A  curse  ;  an  execration. 
MAL-E-FAc'TpR,  n.    An  offender  ;  a  criminal. 
||>lALE-pRAc'T|CE,7j.  Practice  contrary  to  rules. 
MA-LEV'P-LENCE,  n.     Ill-will;  malignity. 
MA-LEV'P-LENT,  a.     Ill-disposed  ;  malignant. 
MA-LEV'P-LENT-LY,  ad.     Malignantly. 
MAL'jCE,  7i.     Uadness  of  design  ;  malignity. 
MA-Li"cioVS  (ma-llsh'us),  a.     Malignant. 
MA-LI"CIOVS-LY  (-llsh'us-le),a<i.  With  malice. 
MA-Li"cioVS-NESs  (ma-lisli'us-),  n.     Malice. 
MA-LIGN'  (ma-lin'),  a.  Malicious;  bad  ;  fatal. 
MA-LIGN'  (ma-lin'),  v.  a.  To  revile  ;  to  defame. 
MA-LIG'NAN-CY,  n.     Malevolence;  malice. 
MA-LIG'NANT,    a.      Malicious  ;    pernicious  :— 

hostile  to  life  ;  fatal. 

MA-LIG'NANT-LY,  ad.     With  ill  intention. 
MA  LIGN'ER  (ma-lln'er),  n.    One  who  maligna. 
MA-LIG'NI-TY,  n.     Malice;  maliciousness. 
MA-LIGN'LY  (ma-lln'le),  ad.     With  ill  will. 
MA-LIN'GER,  v.  n.     To  feign  illness. 
MAL'KIN  (maw'kin),n.  A  mop  : — a  vile  servant. 
MALL,  n.    A  kind  of  beetle  or  hammer. 
MALL,  v.  a.    To  beat  or  strike  with  a  maul  ;  to 
MALL,  re.    A  public  walk.  [maul. 

MAL'LARD,  n.     The  drake  of  the  wild  duck  :— 

the  common  wild  duck.  [leable. 

MAL-LE-A-BI'L'I-TY,  n.  duality  of  being  mal- 
MAL'LE-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  spread  or 

drawn  out  by  beating. 

MAL'LE-A^BLE-NESS,TI.  Malleability ;  ductility. 
MAL-LE-X'TipN,  n.   The  act  of  beating  o»ham- 
MAL'LET,  n,    A  wooden  hammer.        [mering. 
MAL'LOW,  n.    A  mucilaginous  plant,      [wine. 
MALM'^EY.  (m'am'ze),  n.    A  sort  of  grape  and 
MALT,  n.    Grain  steeped  in  water  and  dried. 
MALT,  v.  a._  &  n.     To  make,  or  be  made,  malt. 
MALT'-FLOPR,  n.    A  floor  to  dry  malt  on. 
MALT'MAN,  MALT'STER,  n.  A  maker  of  malt. 
MAL-TREAT'  (mal-tref),  v.  a.    To  treat  ill. 
MAL-VA'CEOys  (mal-va'shus),  a.    Relating  to 

mallows.  _  [fices. 

MAL-VER-SA'TipN,  n.     Bad  shifts  ;  mean  arti- 
MAM'E-LUKE,  n.    One  of  a  military  people  im 
ported  from  Circassia  into  Egypt. 
MAM-MA',  n.     A  fond  word  for  mother. 
MAM'MALi,  n.    One  of  the  mammalia. 
MAM-MA'LI-A,  n.    That  class  of  warm-blooded 

animals  which  suckle  their  young. 
M.XM'MET,  n.     A  puppet  ;  a  figure  dressed  up. 
MArvi-iMiF'ER-ous,  a.     Having  breasts  or  paps. 


MlEN,SIR;  MOVE,NOR,s6N3  B^LL,  BUR,  KlJLE. — g,  G,so/t ;  jC,  j&,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  Jf  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


MAMMIFORM 


178 


MARAVEDI 


MXM'MI-FORM,  a.  Having  the  shape  of  breasts. 
MXM'MJL-LA-RY,  a.     Belonging  to  the  breasts. 
MXM'MON,  n.     Riches;  the  god  of  riches. 
MAM'MQTH,?I.  A  huge  quadruped,  now  extinct. 
MXx,  n.  ;  pi    MEN.     A  human  being  ;  a  male. 
MXN,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  men  :—  to  fortify. 
MXN'A-CL,E,U.  a.  To  chain  the  hands  of.[hands. 
MXN'A-CLE  (mau'na-kl),  w.     A  shackle  for  the 
MXN'AGE,  v.  a.    To  conduct  ;  to  govern,  direct. 
MXN'A<^E-A-BJ,E,  a.    Governable;  tractable. 

,  n.    Conduct  ;  administration. 


MXN'A-GER,  n.  A  conductor  :  —  a  frugal  person. 
MXN-A-TEE',  )  n.    An    herbivorous    cetacean  ; 


MA 


N-A- 

-NA' 


TUS, 


the  sea-cow. 


MANCH-IN-EEL,',  Ji.   A  tree  of  the  West  Indies. 

MAN'CI-PATE,  v.  a.  To  enslave  ;  to  bind.  [lege. 

MXN'CI_-PL,E,  n.     Steward  or  purveyor  of  a  col- 

MAN-DA'MUS,  n.    A  writ  from  a  superior  court. 

MAN-i>A-RiN',  w.     A  Chinese  magistrate,  [sion. 

MXN'DATE,  ».     Command;  precept;  commis- 

MXN'DA-TQ-RY,  a.     Preceptive;  directory. 

MXN'DI-BLE,  71.    The  jaw: — lower  jaw  of  ani- 

MAN-DIB'V-LAR,  a.  Belonging  to  the  jaw.[mals. 

MAN'DRAKE,TI.  An  herbaceous  venomous  plant. 

MXN'DREt,  n.     Shank  of  a  turner's  lathe. 

MXN'DU-c^.-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  chewed  or 

MXN'DV-CATE,  v.  a.    To  chew  ;  to  eat.  [eaten. 

MANE,_7t.     The  hair  on  the  neck  of  a  horse,  &c. 

MXN'-EAT-ER,  n.    One  that  eats  human  flesh. 

MA-NEGE' (ma-nazh'),  7z.  [Fr.]  Horsemanship. 

MA'NES,  n.  pi.     [L.]   A  ghost ;  a  departed  soul. 

MXN'FUL,  a.     Bold;  stout;  noble;  valiant. 

MAN'FUL-LY,  ad.     Boldly  ;  stoutly  ;  valiantly. 

MAN'FGL-NESS,  7i.  Stoutness  ;  boldness  ;  valor. 

MAN'GA-NESE,  71.     A  grayish-white  metal. 

MANGE,  71.     The  itch  or  scab  in  dogs,  &c. 

MAN'GER,  n.   A  trough  for  animals  to  eat  from. 

MAN'<JJI-NESS,  n.     Infection  with  the  mange. 

MXN'GLE,TJ.  a.  To  mutilate;  to  lacerate;  to 
maim  : — to  smooth,  as  linen. 

MXN'GI,E,  n.     A  calender  for  smoothing  linen. 

MXN'GLER,  n.     One  who  mangles  ;  ajiacker. 

MXN'GO  '(miuig'gs),  n.  ;  pi.  MAN'GOE§.  A 
fruit  of  the  mango-tree  ;  a  pickle. 

MXN'GRSvE,  n.     A  plant  of  the  tropics. 

MAN'GY  (man'je),  a.     Infected  with  the  mange. 

MAN'-HAT-EII,  n.     One  that  hates  mankind. 

MXN'HOOD  (man'hud),  n.     Man's  estate  ;  cour- 

MA'm-A,  n.     Madness  ;  violent  insanity,    [age. 

MA'N{-AC,         )  a.    Affected  with  mania  ;  mad  ; 

MA-Ni'A-C'AL,,  \      raving  ;  insane. 

MA'NI-AC,  7i.     A  mad  person  ;  a  lunatic. 

MXN'J-JEHORD,  7t.  A  sort  of  musical  instrument. 

MAN'i-FEST,  a.  Plain;  open;  evident;  appar 
ent  ;  clear  ;  obvious. 

MAN'I-FEST,  n.    A  list  or  invoice  of  a  cSnro. 

MAN'I-FEST,  v.  a.     To  make  appear;  to  show. 

MXN-l-FES-TA'TiON,  n.    Discovery  ;  exhibition. 

MXN'i-FEST-LY,fld.  Clearly;  evidently;  plainly. 

MXN-I-FES'TO,  n. ;  pi.  MXN-I-FES'TOE^.  A 
protestation  or  declaration  of  a  government  or 
sovereign. 

MXN'l-FOLD,  a.     Many  in  number. 

MAN'i-KiN,  7i.  A  little  man  ;  a  dwarf :— appa 
ratus  for  showing  the  structure  of  the  body. 

MA'Ni-6c,  71.     A  kind  of  starch  ;  tapioca. 

MXN'l-PLE,  n.  A  handful :— a  band  of  soldiers. 

MA-NlP'v-LXRj  °"    Relating  to  a  maniple. 


^,  7?.     A  manual  operation. 
MAN-KIND',  n.    The  human  race  or  species. 
MXN'LIKE,  a.    Like  man  ;  becoming  a  man. 
MXw'Li  NESS,  n.    Dignity  ;  bravery  ;  stoutness. 
MAN'LY,  a.    Becoming  a  man  ;  firm  ;  brave. 
MXN'NA,  n.     A  honey-like  gum  or  juice. 
MXN'NER,  n.  Form  ;  custom  ;  habit ;  kind  ;  mien. 
MXN'NER-ISM,  n.    A  uniformity  of  manner. 
MXN'NER-IST,  71.     An  artist  adhering  to  one 

manner. 

MXN'NER-LI-NESS,  n.  Civility;  complaisance. 
MXN'NER-LY,  a.  Civil  ;  courteous  ;  complaisant. 
MXN'NER§,  »«.  pi.  Customary  conduct;  habits  ; 

carriage  ;  polite  behavior. 
MXN'NISH,  a.     Like  a  man;  bold  ;  masculine. 
MA-NCEfj'VRE  (ma-nu'vur),  n.     A  stratagem  ;  a 

dexterous  movement ;  skilful  management. 
MA-NCEfj'VRE   (ma-nu'vur),  v.  n.    To  manage 

with  address,  art,  or  stratagem  ;  to  contrive. 
MAN'-OF-WAR',  n.    A  public  armed  vessel. 
MAN'OR,TI.  The  estate  of  a  lord  or  great  person- 
MA-NO'RI-AL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  manor,    [age. 
MANSE,  7?.     A  farm  ;  a  house;  a  parsonage. 
MXN'siON  (man'shun),  n.     A  house,  residence. 
MXN'SL,AUGH-TER  (mari'slaw-ter),  n.   The  un- 

lawful_killing  of  a  man,though  without  malice. 
MAN'sLAY-ER,7*.  One  that  has  killed  another. 
MXN'-STEAL-ER,  n.  One  that  steals  and  sells 

m,en  ;  a  kidnapper. 

MXN'-STEAL-ING,  w.    The  act  of  stealing  men. 
MAN'suE-TfJDE  (nian'swe-tud),  n.    Mildness. 
MAN'TEL,  (inSn'tl),  n.   Work  before  a  chimney. 
MAN-TE-LET',  n.     A  small  cloak  : — a  parapet. 
MXN'TLE,  n.  A  kind  of  cloak  or  loose  garment. 
MXN'TLE,V.  a.  To  cloak;  to  cover;  to  disguise. 
M AN' TEE, v. n.  To  spread  ;  to  revel  ;  to  ferment. 
MXN'TV-A,  n.     A  woman's  gown  or  dress. 
MAN'TVA-MAK-ER  (man'tu-ma-ker),  n.     One 

who  makes  gowns  for  women  ;  a  dress-maker. 
MXN'v-AL  (mlin'yu-al),  a.  Performed  by  hand. 
MXN'U-AL,,  «.  A  small  book  : — a  service-book. 
MAN  V-FAC'TQ-RY,  n.  A  building  or  place 

where  a  manufacture  is  carried  on  ;  a  factory. 
MXN-v-FXCT'yRE   (man-u-fakt'yur),  n.    Prac 
tice  of  manufacturing: — any  thing  made  by  art. 
MXN-V-FXCT'URE,  v.  a.    To  make  or  form  by 

art  and  labor. 

MXN-u-FACT'UR-ER,7i.  An  artificer;  a  maker. 
MAN-u-Mis'siON  (man-u-mlsh'un),  7i.  The  act 

of  giving  liberty  to  slaves  ;  emancipation. 
MXN-V-MlT',  v.  a.  To  release  from  slavery. 
MA-NURE',  v.  a.  To  fertilize  with  dung  or 

compost ;  to  enrich. 

MA-NURE',  n.     Any  thing  that  fertilizes  land. 
MAN'U-SCRIPT,  n.  A  paper  written  ;  a  writing. 
MAN'Y  (mgn'ne),  a.  [comp.more  ;  superl.  most.] 

Consisting  of  a  great  number;  numerous. 
MAN'Y  (men'ne),  w.     A  great  number. 
MAN'Y-TIME§  (men'rie-timz),  ad.    Frequently. 
MXp,  'n.    A   delineation   of  countries,   &c.  ;   a 
MA'PL,E,  7i.     A  tree  of  many  species.        [chart. 
MXp'PER-Y,  n.    The  art  of  designing  maps. 
MAR,7j.'a.  To  injure  ;  to  spoil  ;  to  hurt,  damage. 
MXR-A-NXTH'A,  n.    A  form  of  anathematizing. 
MA-RA^'MUS,  7*.     A  wasting  consumption. 
MA-RAU'DER,  n.     A  plunderer  ;  a  pillager. 
MA-RAUD'ING,  a.     Plundering. — n.    A  robbing. 
MXR-A-VE'DI,  n.   A  small  Spanish  copper  coin. 


,  short;  A,E,I,Q,U,Y,  otscurc.— FARE,FAR,FAsT,FALL  ;  HEIR, HER  i 


MARBLE 


179 


MAT 


M'AR'BLE,  n.  Sfcme  susceptible  of  a  bright  polish. 

MAR'BLE,  a.    Made  of,  or  like,  marble.      [ble. 

MAR'BLEI  7?.  a.    To  variegate  or  vein  like  mar- 

MAR'CA-SITE.  n.    A  variety  of  iron  pyrites. 

ni ARCH,  n.  The  third  month  of  the  year: — a 
movement  of  troops  or  of  an  army.  [form. 

MARCH,  v.  n.     To  move  by  steps  or  in  military 

MARCH,  v.  a.    To  cause  to  move,  as  an  army. 

MARCH'E^,  n.  pi.  Limits  of  a  country  ;  confines. 

MAR'CHION-ESS  (ma.r'shun-es),?i.  The  wife  of 
a  marquis  ;  a  lady  of  the  rank  of  a  marquis. 

MAR'CID,  a.     Lean;  withered;  faded  ;  rotten. 

MARE,  ?i.     The  female  of  a  horse. 

MAR'GA-RITE,  n.    A  pearl : — a  mineral. 

MARGIN,  n.    The  border  ;  the  edge  of  a  page. 

MAR'^JN-AL,a.  Placed  or  written  on  the  margin. 

MAR'GRAVE,  n.  A  title  of  nobility  in  Germany. 

MAR-GRA'VI-ATE,  71.    Territory  of  a  margrave. 

MAR-GRA-viNE',  7i.     The  wife  of  a  margrave. 

MAR'I-GOLD,  n.     A  kind  of  flowering  plant. 

MA-RfNE',  a.     Belonging  to  the  sea  ;  maritime. 

MA-RINE',  n.     Sea-affairs;  shipping: — a  sea- 

MAR'I-NER,  n.     A  seaman  ;  a  sailor,      [soldier. 

MAR'i-TAL,a.    Pertaining  to  a  husband. 

MXR'I-TI'ME,  a.     Marine;  relating  to  the  sea. 

MXR'jp-RAM,7i.  A  fragrant  plant  of  many  kinds. 

MARK,  7i.  A  stamp  ;  a  print ;  a  proof: — an  ob 
ject  to  shoot  at : — a  silver  coin. 

MARK,  v.  a.     To  impress  ;  to  stamp  ;  to  note  ;  to 

MARK,  v.  n.    To  note  ;  to  take  notice.    "  [heed. 

MAR'KET,  n.     A  place  of  sale  ;  sale.  [sell. 

MAR'KET,  v.  n.     To  deal  in  market ;  to  buy  or 

MAR'KET-A-BLE,  a.   Fit  for  sale  in  the  market. 

MAR'KET-DAY,  n.  The  day  of  a  public  market. 

MARKS'MAN,  n.     A  man  skilful  to  hit  a  mark. 

MARL,  7i.     A  kind  of  fertilizing  earth. 

MARL,  v.  a.    To  manure  with  marl. 

MAK'LINE,  71.     A  small  cord  of  two  strands. 

MARL'-PIT,  n.    A  pit  out  of  which  marl  is  dug. 

MARL'Y,  u._    Abounding  with,  or  like,  marl. 

MAR'MA-LADE,  n.    Fruit  boiled  with  sugar. 

MAR-MO-§£T',  n.     A  small  monkey.       [ruped. 

MAR'MQT  or  MAR-MOT',  TJ.    A   rodent  quad- 

MARQUE  (mark),  n.  [Fr.]  A  license  or  a  ves 
sel  for  making  reprisals  on  an  enemy. 

MAR-QuEG'  (mar-k3'),  n.     [Fr.]     A  field -tent. 

MAR'QUESS,  j  7*.     One  of  the   second   order  of 

MAR'QUIS,  |  nobility  in  England,  next  be 
low  a  duke.  [quis. 

MAR'QUI§-ATE,  n.   Rank  or  seigniory  of  a  mar- 

MAR'RJAGE  (mar'rij),  n.  The  act  of  uniting  a 
man  and  woman  f  >r  life  ;  wedlock  ;  nuptials. 

MXR'RJAGE-A-BLE  (mar'rij-),a.Fit  for  wedlock. 

MAR'ROW  (mar'ro),  n.  An  oily  substance  in 
bones  : — the  pith  ;  best  part. 

MAR'ROW-BONE,  7i.  A  bone  containing  marrow. 

MAR'ROW-FAT  (mar'ro-fat),  71.  A  kind  of  pea. 

MAR'ROW-L£SS  (mar'ro-lus),  «.Void  of  marrow. 

MAR'RQW-Y  (mar'ro-e),  a.     Pithy  ;  full  of  mar- 

MAR'RY,  TJ.  a.     To  join  in  marriage.  [row. 

MAu'RY,  v.  n.   To  enter  into  the  conjugal  state. 

MAR§,  «.     The  heathen  god  of  war  : — a  planet. 

MARSH,  n.     A  swamp  ;  a  watery  tract  of  land. 

MAR'SHAL,  n.  An  officer  ;  a  military  com 
mander  in  chief: — master  of  ceremonies. 

MAR'SHAL,  v.  a.    To  arrange  ;  to  rank  in  order. 

MAR'SHAL-LER,  n.    One  who  marshals. 

MAR'SHAL-SHIP,  n.    The  office  of  a  marshal. 


MARSH'Y,  a.     Boggy  ;  wet ;  fenny  ;  swampy. 

MART,?*!  Place  of  public  traffic. — v.  n.  To  trade. 

MAR'TEN,  n.    A  large  kind  of  weasel. 

MAR'TIAL  (mar'shal),  a.  Warlike  ;  given  to 
war  ;  suiting  war. 

MAR'TIN,  n.     A  bird  ;  a  species  of  swallow. 

MAR-TI-NET',  or  MART'LET,  n.  A  kind  of  swal- 

MAR-TI-NET',  71.   A  severe  disciplinarian,  [low. 

MAR'TIN-GAL,  or  MAR'TIN-GALE,  n.  Part  of 
harness. — (Naut.)  A  perpendicular  spar.  [11. 

MAR'TlN-MAs,  TI.   Tiie  feast  of  St.  Martin,  Nov. 

MART'NETS,  n.  pi.  Lines  fastened  to  the  edge  of 

MAR'TYR,  TI.  One  who  dies  for  the  truth. [a  sail. 

MAR'TVR,  v.  a.  To  offer  as  a  martyr  ;  to  torture. 

JIAR'TYR-DOM,  ;i.    State  or  death  of  a  martyr. 

MAR-TVR-O-LOG'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  martyrs. 

MAR-TVR-6LyQ-GisT,  TI.  A  writer  of  martyr- 
ology. 

MAR-TYR-OL'P-GY,  n.    A  register  of  martyrs. 

MAR'VEL,n.  A  wonder  ;  any  thing  astonishing. 

MAU'VEL,  v.  TI.     To  wonder  ;  to  be  astonished. 

MAR'VEL-LOUS,  a.     Wonderf-jl;  astonishing. 

MAR'VEL-LOUS-LY,  ad.  Wonderfully  ;  strange- 

MAR'VEL-LOUS-NESS,  n.    Wonderfulness.  [ly. 

MAS'CU-LINE,  a.     Male  ;  not  female  ;  manly. 

MAS'CU-LINE-NESS,  n.     Resemblance  of  man. 

MAsn,  n.    A  mixture  ;  a  mass  ;  a  mesh. 

MXsii,  v.  a.    To  beat  into  a  mass  ;  to  mix. 

MASII'Y,  a.    Produced  by  crushing  or  pressure. 

MASK,  TI.     A  disguise  ;  a  visor  ;  a  revel. 

MASK,  v.  a.    To  disguise  as  with  a  mask;  to 

MASK,  v.  n.    To  revel  ;  to  be  disguised,   [cover. 

MASK'ER,  71.     One  who  revels  in  a  mask. 

M,A'SON  (ma'sn),  TI.    A  builder;  a  free-mason. 

MA-SON'IC,  a.     Relating  to  masonry. 

MA'soN-RY,_7».     The  craft  or  work  of  a  mason; 

MAs-QUER-ADE'  (mas-ker-ad'),  n.  A  diver 
sion  in  which  the  company  is  masked. 

MAS-QUER-ADE',  v.  n.    To  assemble  in  masks. 

MAS-QUER-AD'ER,  •».     A  person  in  a  mask. 

MASS,  71.  A  body:  a  lump  ;  bulk: — an  assem 
blage  : — the  Catholic  eueharistical  service. 

MAS'SA-CRE  (mas'sa-ker).  n.  Butchery  ;  murder. 

MAS'SA-CRE  (mas'sa-ker),  v.  a.    To  butcher. 

MAS'SI-COT,  n.     A  white  oxide  of  lead. 

MAs'si  NESS,  MJts'siVE-NESS, 71.  Weight ;  bulk. 

MAs'siVE,  MAs'SY,  a.    Heavy  ;  weighty;  bulky. 

MAST,  n.  The  elevated  spar  of  a  vessel : — a  nut. 

MA'ST'ED,  a.     Furnished  with  masts. 

JUAS'TER,  n.  One  who  has  servants,  persons,, 
or  things  in  subjection  ;  a  director  ;  a  teacher. 

MAS'TER,  v.  a.    To  rule  ;  to  govern,  overpower. 

MAS'TER-KEY,  n.  A  key  which  opens  many 
locks  : — a  clew  out  of  difficulties. 

MAs'TEii-LY,  a.    Artful;  skilful;  magisterial. 

MAs'TiiR-PiECE,  7i.  A  capital  performance; 
skill  ;  chief  excellence.  [ter. 

MAS'TER-sirii^n.  Rule  ;  power  : — office  of  mas- 

MAS'TER-STKOKE,  n.     A  capital  performance. 

MAS'TER-Y,  n.     Dominion;  rule;  superiority. 

MXs'T!C,_MAsrTi€H,  n.    The  lentisk,  a  tree  ;  a 

MAS  TI-CA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  chewing,  [gum. 

MAs'Ti-cA-TO-RY,7i.  A  medicine  to  be  chewed. 

MAS'TIFF,  n.     A  large,  fierce  species  of  dog. 

MAST'LESS,  a.     Having  or  hearing  no  mast. 

MAS'TO-DON,  H.  A  huge  quadruped,  allied  ta» 
the  elephant,  now  extinct. 

MAT,  n.     A  texture  of  sedge,  flax,  rushes,  &c. 


,  SIR  J  M6VE,  NOR,  S6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RllLE.— C,  G,  soft ;  £,  G,  karO. ;  §  «w  Z  ;  ^  as  gZ  J  THIS. 


MAT 


180 


MEASURE 


MAT,  v .  a.    T»  cover  with  mats  ;  to  twist.' [bre. 

MXT-A-DORE',  «.    A  term  at  quadrille  and  om- 

MATCH,  n.  Any  thing  that  catches  fire  : — a  con 
test  ;  an  equal  : — a  union  by  marriage. 

MATCH,  v.  a.  To  be  equal  to  ;  to  suit ;  to  marry. 

MATCH,  v.  w.    To  be  married  ;  to  suit ;  to  tally. 

MATCH'A-BLE,  a.     Suitable;  fit  to  be  joined. 

MATCH'LESS,  a.     Having  no  equal  ;  not  alike. 

MXTCH'LESS-LY,  ad.    In  a  matchless  manner. 

MATCH'L.ESS-NESS,TI.  State  of  being  matchless. 

MATCH 'LC-CK,  n.     A  lock  fired  by  a  match. 

MATCH'AIAK-ER,  71.     One  who  makes  matches. 

MATE,  7i.    A  companion  ;  an  associate  ;  second. 

MATE,  v.  n.    To  match  ;  to  marry  ;  to  equal. 

MATE'LESS,  a.  Having  no  mate  or  companion. 

MA-TE'RI-AL,  a.  Consisting  of  matter  ;  corpo 
real  ;  not  spiritual  ; -important  ;  essential. 

MA-TE'RI-AL,,  n.  That  of  which  any  thing  is 
made  ;  substance.  [rialists. 

MA-TE'Ri-AL-lfpi,  n.    The  doctrine  of  mate- 

M^-TE'RI-AL-IST,  n.  One  who  denies  the  ex 
istence  of  spiritual  substances.  [istence. 

MA-TE-RI-AL/J-TY,  «.   Corporeity  ;  material  ex- 

MA-TE'RI-AL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  form  into  matter. 

MA-TE'RJ-AL-LY,  ad.     In  a  material  manner. 

MA-TE'RI-AL-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  material. 

MA-TER'NAL,  a.     Motherly  ;  befitting  a  mother. 

MA-TER'NI-TY,  n.    The  relation  of  a  mother. 

MATH-E-MAT'ic,        )  a.     Relating  to   rnathe- 

MATH-E-MAT'I-CAL,  ]    matics  ;  demonstrative. 

MATH-E-MAT'i-CAL-LY.  ad.  According  to 
mathematics. 

MATH-E-MA-Ti"cTAN  (inath-e-ma-tlsh'an),  n. 
A  person  versed  in  mathematics. 

MATH-E-MAT'ics,  7i.  pi.  That  science  which 
treats  of  whatever  can  be  numbered  or  meas 
ured. 

MA-THE'SIS,  n.    The  doctrine  of  mathematics. 

MAT'IN,  a.     Relating  to  the  morning. 

MAT'lNf-;,  71.  pi.     Morning  worship  or  service. 

MAT'RASS,  n.     An   egg-shaped   chemical  glass 

MA'TRJCE,  ?i.     The  womb  :— a  mould,    [vessel. 

MAT'Ri-ciDE.^7).     The  murder  of  a  mother. 

MA-TRfc'V-LATE,  v.  a.  To  admit  to  a  member- 

MA-T!iic'u-LATE,7».  A  man  matriculated. [ship. 

MA-TRIC-V-LA'TIQN,  ?i.     Act  of  matriculating. 

MAT-RI-MO'NI-AL,  a.    Relating  to  marriage. 

MAT'RI-MQ-NY,  n.    Marriage;  the  nuptial  state. 

MA'Tiiix,  n.  [L.j  Womb  ;  a  mould  ;  a  matrice. 

MA'TRQN,  n.    An  elderly  married  woman. 

MAT'RO-NAL  or  MA'TRON-AL,  a.  Suitable  to  a 
matron  ;  motherly.  [matronal. 

MXT'RQN-LY  or  MA'TRON-L,Y,   a.     Motherly  ; 

MA-TROSS',  7i.     A  sort  of  soldier  of  artillery. 

MAT'TER,  71.  Body;  substance  extended  : — sub 
ject  ;  affair  ;  business  : — importance  : — pus. 

MAT'TER,  v.  n.  To  be  of  importance  ;  to  import. 

MAT'T6c'K,  T?.  A  tool  of  husbandry  ;  a  pickaxe. 

MAT'TRE_SS,  n.    A  quilted  bed  stuffed. 

MXT'V-R'ATE,  v.a.  &.  n.  To  ripen  ;  to  grow  ripe. 

MAT-V-RA'TIQN,  TJ.    The  state  of  growing  ripe. 

MAT'V-RA-TIVE,  a.    Ripening;  growing  ripe.    ' 

MA-TORE',  a.     Ripe;  complete  ;  well  digested. 

MA-TURE',  77.  a.  &.  n.  To  ripen  ;  to  advance  to 
ripeness  ;  to  become  ripe. 

MA-TURE'LY,  ad.    Ripely  ;  completely  ;   early. 

MA-Tu'Rl-Ty,7i.    Ripeness;  completion. 

MAUD'LIN,  a.     Drunk  ;  fuddled.— n.  A  plant. 


Mlu'GRE  (mlw'ger),  ad.    In  spite  of. 
MAc'KJN,  n.  A  drag  to  sweep  an  oven  : — scar«- 
MAUL,  n.  A  heavy  hammer.  See  MALL.  [crow. 
MAUND  or  MAUND,  ?i.     A  hand-basket. 
MAUN'DER,  TJ.  n.    To  murmur  ;  to  beg. 
MAUN-DY-THiJR$'DAy,    n.     Thursday    before 
Good  Friday  and  Easter. 

MAU-SC-LE'UM,  11.  ;  pi.  MAU-SQ-L,E'A.     [L.]     A 

magnificent  tomb  or  funeral  monument. 

MAW,  w.     The  stomach  of  animals  ;  craw. 

MAWK'ISH,  a.     Apt  to  give  satiety  ;  insipid. 

MAWK'ISH-NESS,  »i.   Aptness  to  cause  loathing. 

MAW'-WORM,  n.    A  worm  in  the  stomach. 

MAX'IL-LA-RY,  a.     Belonging  to  the  jaw-bone. 

MAx'lM,  7i.     An  axiom  ;  a  general  principle. 

MAx'i-MtJM,  w.     [L.]    The  greatest  quantity. 

MAY  (rna),  auxiliary  verb.     [imp.  t.  might.]     To 
be  permitted  or  allowed  ;  to  be  possible.. 

MAY  (ma),  7i.     The  fifth  month  of  the  year. 

MAY,  v.  n.     To  gather  flowers  on  May  morning. 

MAY'-DAY  (ma'da),  n.    The  first  day  of  May. 

MAY'-FL,O\V-ER,  n.     A  flower  that  blossoms  in 
May. 

MAY'-GAME,  n.    A  diversion  ;  a  sport;  a  play. 

MAY'iNG,7i.     The  gathering  of  flowers  in  May. 

MAY'QR,  n.    The  chief  magistrate  of  a  city. 

MAY'OR-AL-TY,  TJ.    The  office  of  a  mayor. 

MAY'OR_-ESS,  n.     The  wife  of  a  mayor. 

MAY'-POLE,  7t.    A  pole  to  be  danced  round  on 
May-day. 

MAX'ARD,  n.    The  head  : — a  sort  of  cherry. 

MAX,E,?i.  A  labyrinth  ;  uncertainty  ;  perplexity. 

MAZE,  v.  a.  To  bewilder  ;  to  confuse  ;  to  amaze. 

MA-xoi/Q-^Y,  n.     A  branch  of  zoology  which 
treats  of  mammiferous  animals. 

MA'ZY,  a.     Perplexed  with  windings;  confused. 

ME,  pro/i.     The  objective  case  of  A 

MEAD,  w .    A  djink  made  of  water  and  honey. 

MEAD,  MEAD'OW,  7i.    Grass  land  for  mowing. 

MEA'GRE  (me'Ser),  a.    Poor  ;  lean  ;  thin. 

MEA'GRE-LY  (m'u'ger  le),  ad.    Poorly  ;  thinly. 

MEA'GRE-NESS  (rne'ger-nes),  n.     Leanness. 

MEAL,,  71.    A  repast :— the  edible  part  of  corn. 

MEAL/MAN,  7t.     One  that  deals  in  meal. 

MKAL'Y,  a.     Of  the  taste  or  softness  of  meal. 

MEAL/Y-MdOTHED  (mel'e-mouthd),  a.     Bash 
ful  or  soft  of  speech  ;  not  speaking  freely. 

MEAN,  a.  Base  :  low  ;  vile  :— middle  ;  moderate. 

MEAN,  71.    A  medium;  interval ;  income. 

MEAN,  v.  n.    To  have  in  mind  ;  to  purpose. 

MEAN,  v.  a.     To  purpose  ;  to  intend  ;  to  design. 

ME-AN'DER,TI.  A  maze;  a  labyrinth  ;  winding. 

ME-AN'DER,t».7i.  To  run  with  a  winding  course. 

ME-AN'DROVS,  a.     Winding  ;  meandering. 

MEAN'ING,  n.     Purpose  ;  intention  ;  the  sense. 

MEAN'LY,  ad.     Moderately;  basely  ;  poorly. 

MEAN'NESS,  n.    Want  of  excellence ;  baseness?. 

MEAN§,  7i.  sing.  Instrument;  as,  by  this  means. 

MEANT  (nicnt),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  mean. 

ME  AN' WHILE,  ad.     In  the  intervening  time. 
EA'iJLE^   (mC'zlz),  n.'pl.     A  contagious   cu- 
tanoous  disease. 
EA'^LV  (me'zle),  a.     Infected  with  measles. 

MEA^'U-RA-BLE '(mezli'u-ra-bl),  a.  That  may  be 
measured  : — moderate  ;  in  small  quantity. 

M£A£'U-RA-BLY  (mezh'u-ra-ble),  ad.    Moder 
ately. 

K   (mezh'ur),  n.    That  by  which  any 


A,E,I,6,iJ,Y,  long;  X,E,'f,6,0,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,O,V,V,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FAL,L  ;  HEIR,  HER,' 


MEASURE 


181 


MEND 


thing  is  measured  ;  proportion  ;  degree  ;  quan 
tity  : — musical  time  : — moderation  ;  limit : — 
metre. — pi.  Proceedings. 

ME  A  §'1;  RE  (mezh'ur),  v.  a.  To  compute  by 
rule  ;  to  adjust  5  to  proportion  ;  to  mark  out; 
to  allot.  [hie. 

MEA§'VRE-L£SS  (mezh'ur-les),  a.   Immeasura- 

MEA§'URE-MENT  (mezh'ur-ment),  n.  Act  of 
measuring  ;  mensuration.  [ures. 

MEA§'VR-ER  (mezh'ur-er),  n.     One  that  meas- 

MEAT,  71.     Flesh  to  be  eaten  ;  food  in  general. 

ME-JBHAN'IC,  n.    A  manufacturer  ;  an  artificer. 

ME  JEHAN'IC,        J  a.     Relating  to  mechanism 

ME-£HAN'i-CAL,  )      or  to  mechanics  ;  servile. 

ME  £HAN'j-CAL-LY,ad.  According  to  mechan 
ism. 

ME-£HAN'I-CAL-NESS,  n.    Mechanical  state. 

ME£H-A-Ni"ciAN  (mek-a-nish'aii),  n.  A  mech 
anist  ;  a  mechanical  philosopher.  [motion. 

ME-JEHAN'ICS,  n.  pi.      A  science  treating  of 

MEJEH'AN-I^M,  n.    Construction  of  a  machine. 

MEfiH'AN-IsT,  n.    A  maker  of  machines. 

ME£ii'j,iN,  a.    Noting  lace  made  at  Mechlin. 

MED'AL,  n.  An  ancient  coin  : — a  piece  stamped 
in  honor  of  some  person  or  event. 

ME-DAL'LIC,  a.    Pertaining  to  medals. 

ME-DAL'LION  (me-dal'yun),  n.  A  large  medal 
or  stamp  : — a  circular  tablet. 

MED'AL-LIST,  n,    A  man  skilled  in  medals. 

MED'DLE,  v.  n.     To  have  to  do  ;  to  interpose. 

MED'DLER,n.  One  who  meddles;  a  busybody. 

MED'DLE-SOME,  a.    Intermeddling;  officious. 

MfcD-i-vE'VAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  middle  ages. 

ME'DI-AL,  a.  Mean  ;  noting  an  average,     [ties. 

ME'DJ-ATE,Tj.n.  To  interpose  between  two  par- 

ME'Di-ATE,a.  Interposed  ;  intervening  ;  middle. 

ME'DI-ATE-LY,  ad.    By  a  secondary  cause. 

ME-ui-A'TlON,  n.     Interposition  ;  intercession. 

ME'DJ-A-TOR,  71.  An  interposer;  an  intercessor. 

ME-Di-A-TO'Ri-AL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  mediator. 

ME  DJ-A'TQR-SHIP,  n.  The  office  of  a  mediator. 

ME'DI-A-TRIX,  n.     A  female  mediator. 

MED'}-CA-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  healed  ;  curable. 

MED'I-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  art  of  healing. 

MED'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    Physically;  medicinally. 

MED'I-CA-MENT,  n.  Any  thing  used  in  healing. 

MED'J-CATE,  v.  a.    To  tincture  with  medicine. 

ME-Di£'i-NAL,  a.  Healing  ;  belonging  to  physic. 

ME-Dl^'j-NAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  medicinal  manner. 

MED'I-CJNE,  7i.     Physic;  a  remedy  ;  a  drug. 

ME'DI-O-CRE  (me'de-5-kur),  a.    Middling. 

ME-DI-OC'RI-TY,  TO.  Moderate  degree  ;  middle 
rate,  state,  or  degree.  [on. 

MEu'i-TATEjt).  a.  To  plan  ;  to  scheme  ;  to  think 

MED'I-TATE,  v.  n.    To  think  ;  to  contemplate. 

MED-I-TA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  meditating;  deep 
thought;  contemplation.  [fleeting. 

MED'I-TA-TIVE,   a.    Given  to  meditation;  re- 

M&o-i-TER-RA'NE-AN,  a.  Encircled  with  land. 

ME'DJ-CM,  n. ,-  pi. '  ME'DI-OM?  or  ME'DI-A. 
Space  passed  through  ;  middle  state  ;  means. 

MED'LAR,  n.    A  tree,  and  the  fruit  of  the  tree. 

MED'LEy(med'le),7i.  Amixture;  mingled  mass. 

MEDLEY  (med'le),  a.     Mingled  ;  confused. 

ME-DUL'L,AR,  a.    The  same  as  medullary. 

MED'yL-LA-RY,  a.    Pertaining  to  the  marrow. 

ME-DUL'LINE,  ?i.  The  pith  of  the  sunflower,  &c. 

MEED,  n.    A  reward  ;  recompense  : — desert. 


MEEK,  a.    Mild  ;  not  proud  ;  soft ;  gentle ;  ham< 
MEEK'EN  (me'kn),  v.  a.    To  make  meek.  [ble. 
MEEK'LY,  ad.    Mildly;  gently;  humbly. 
MEEK'NESS,  7».  Gentleness  ;  mildness  ;  humility. 
MEET,  a.     Fit ;  proper  ;  qualified  ;  seemly. 
MEET,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  met.]     To  come  to- 

f 'ether  ;  to  join  ;  to  encounter  ;  to  find  ;  to  light 
_ET,  TJ.  n.  To  encounter;  to  assemble,  [on. 

MEET'lNG,7i.  An  assembly;  interview;  a  connui. 

MEET'iNG-noOsE,  7t.    A  house  of  public  wor- 

MEET'LY,  ad.  Fitly  ;  properly  ;  suitably,   [ship. 

MEET'NESS,TI.  Fitness;  propriety;  suitableness. 

ME'GRIM,  n.  Disorder  of  the  head.— pi.  Whims. 

MEL'AN-^HOL-IC,  a.  Dejected  ;  gloomy;  dismal. 

MEL'AN-^HOL-I-NESS,  n.    Melancholy. 

MEL'AN-^HOL-y,  M.  Gloom  of  mind  ;  sadness. 

MEL'AN-£H6L-¥,  a.  Gloomy  ;  dismal ;  dejected. 

MEL/I-LOT,  n.    A  plant ;  a  species  of  trifolium. 

||MEL'IO-RATE  (rnel'yo-rat  or  infi'le-9-rat),  v.  a. 
To  make  better;  to  ameliorate.  [rnent. 

HMEL-IQ-R A'TION  (mel-yo-ra'shun),  n.  Improve- 

MEL-LiF'ER-oDs,  a.    Productive  of  honey. 

MEL-LI-FI-CA'TIQN,  71.    Production  of  honey. 

MEL-LIF'LV-ENCE,  n.    A  flow  of  sweetness. 

MEL-LIF'LV-ENT,  MEL-LiF'LV-otJs, a.  Sweet 
ly  flowing,  as  with  honey. 

MEL/LOW  (mel'lo),  a.  Soft;  fully  ripe:— drunk. 

MEL'LOW  (mel'lo),  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  ripen  ;  to  soften. 

MEL'LQW-NESS,  n.  Maturity;  ripeness ;  softness. 

ME-LO'DI-OUS,  a.     Musical ;  harmonious,    [ly. 

ME-LO'DI-OUS-LY,  ad.  Musically;  harmonkms- 

ME-LO'DI-OUS-NESS,  n.     Sweetness  of  sound. 

MEL-Q-DRA-MAT'IC,  a.  Relating  to  a  melo- 
drame. 

MEL'Q-DRAME,  n.  A  dramatic  performance 
with  songs  or  music. 

MEL'O-DY,  n.    Music  ;  sweetness  of  sound. 

MEL'QN,  n.     A  well-known  plant  and  its  fruit. 

MELT,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  dissolve  ;  to  become  liquid. 

MELT'ING,  n.    Act  of  softening  ;  inteneration. 

MEM'BER,  n.    A  limb  ;  a  part ;  a  clause. 

MEM'BER-SHIP,  n.    State  of  a  member ;  union. 

MEM-BRA-NA'CEOyS  (-shus),  MEM-BRA'lVE- 
oOs,  M_EJVI'BRA-NO{JS.  a.  Consisting  of  mem- 

MEM'BRANE,  n.  A  supple, elastic  web.  [branes. 

ME->IEN'TO,  n. ;  pi.  ME-MEN'TOE§.  A  memo 
rial  ;  a  notice  ;  a  hint. 

ME-MoiR'  (me-mbir'  or  mem'w&r),  n.  A  history 
familiarly  written  ;  a  written  account,  [bered. 

MEM-p-RA-BlL/i-A,  n.  pi.   Things  to  be  remem- 

MEM'Q-RA-BLE,  a.    Worthy  of  remembrance. 

MEM'O-RA-BLY,  ad.    In  a  memorable  manner. 

MEM-O-RAN'DUM,  n.;  pi.  MEM-Q-RAN'DA  and 
MEM-p-RAN'bvM§.  [L.]  A  note  to  help  the 

ME-MO'RI-AL,  a.  Preserving  memory,  [memory. 

ME-MO'Ri-AL,  n.  A  monument ;  record  ;  mem 
orandum  :— a  written  address. 

ME-MO'RI-AL-IST,  n.    Presenter  of  a  memorial. 

MfiM'p-BY,  n.  The  faculty  of  retaining  or  recol 
lecting  things  past ;  retention  ;  reminiscence. 

MEN,  n.     The  plural  of  man. 

MEN'ACE,  v.  a.  To  threaten  ;  to  threat ;  to  defy. 

MEN'ACE,7t.     Threat;  denunciation. 

MEN'A-CER,  7?.  One  who  threatens,     [animals. 

ME-NAGE'  (me-nazh'),  n.  [Fr.]  A  collection  of 

MEN-X'GE-Ri£  (me-nii'zhe-re),  MEN-A'GE-RY, 
n.  A  collection  of,  or  place  for,  animals. 

MEND,  v.  a.    To  repair ;  to  correct ;  to  improve. 


MIEN,  SIR  *  MOVE,  NOR,  S$N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— C,  <},  soft ;  £, «,  hard ;  ?  as  z  j  $  as  gz  ;  SHIS. 
16 


MEND 


182 


METEWAND 


MEND,  v.  n.    To  grow  better ;  to  improve. 

M£ND'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  mended. 

MEN-r>A'CK>vs  (meii-da'shus),  a.  False  ;  lying. 

MEN-DA^'I-TV,  n.  'A  falsehood  ;  want  of  truth. 

MEN'ui-cAN-cy,  n.     Beggary;  mendicity. 

MEN'DI-CANT,  a.     Begging. — ?/.     A  beggar. 

MEN-D]£'I-TY,  71.    The  life  or  state  of  a  beggar. 

ME'NI-AL,  a.  Belonging  to  servants  ;  low;  servile. 

ME'NJ  At,,  n.    A  domestic  or  low  servant. 

ME-NoL'O-Gy,  71.     A  register  of  months, 

MEN'SAL,  a.  Belonging  to,  or  done  at,  the  table. 

MEN'STRU-AL,  a.    Monthly;  lasting  a  month. 

MEN'STRV-OM,  n.  ,•  pi.  MEN'STRU-A.  A  sol 
vent  ;  a  dissolving  fluid.  [mensurable. 

MENS-V-RA  BIL'I-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being 

MENS'U-RA-BLE,'  a. '  That  may  bo  measured. 

MENS-U-RA'TIQN.  n.    Act  or  art  of  measuring. 

MEN'TAL,  a.  Intellectual  ,  relating  to  the  mind. 

MEN'TAL-LY,  ad.    Intellectually  ;  in  the  mind. 

MEN'TION,  7i.  A  recital,  oral  or  written;  a  hint. 

MEN'TIQN,  v.  a.  To  name  ;  to  state  ;  to  express. 

ME-pHiT'jc,  ME-PHIT'I  CAL,  a.  Foul ;  noxious. 

M£R'CAN-TIL,E',  a.    Trading;  commercial. 

MEK'CE-NA-RI-NESS,  ?»..    Venality,     [hireling. 

MER'CE-NA-RY,a.  Venal ;  hired  ;  sold  for  money; 

MER'CE-NA-RY.  n.    A  hireling  ;  one  serving  for 

MER'CER,  n.     One  who  doals  in  silks.        [pay. 

MEK'CER-Y,  n.   The  trade  or  wares  of  mercers. 

JWEu'ciiAN-DisE,  n.  Commerce  ;  trade  ;  wares. 

MER'CHAN-DISE,  «.  7i.     To  trade  ;  to  traffic. 

ME.'i'cHANT,n.  A  trader  or  dealer  by  wholesale. 

MER'CUANT-A-BLE,  a.  Fit  to  be  bought  and  sold. 

MEK'CHANT  MAN,  7i.     A  ship  of  trade. 

MER'ci-FfJL,  «.    Compassionate;  tender  ;  kind. 

MER'CI-FOL-LY,  ad.    Tenderly  ;  with  pity. 

M2R'ci-Ff)i,-NESS,  TO.     Tenderness  ;  pity. 

MEU'C}-LESS,  a.  Void  of  mercy;  pitiless  ;  cruel. 

MER'CI-LESS-LY,  ad.  In  a  manner  void  of  pity. 

MER'CI_-L,ESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  mercy  or  pity. 

MER-CU'RI-AL,  a.  Containing  mercury  ;  active. 

MER'CV-KY,  n.    A  deity  ;  a  planet ;  quicksilver. 

MER'CY,  n.     Tenderness  ;  clemency  ;  mildness. 

MER'CY-SEAT,  n.  The  propitiatory  of  the  Jews. 

MERE,  a.    This  or  that  only  ;  absolute  ;  bare. 

MERE,  7i.  A  pool  ;  a  lake  ;  a  boundary  ;  a  ridge. 

MERE'L,Y,  ad.   Simply;  only;  solely;  absolutely. 

MER-E-TRi"cioys  (mer-e-trish'us),  a.  Allur 
ing  by  false  show  ;  lewd  ;  false.  [sink. 

MERGE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  immerse  ;  to  plunge  ;  to 

ME  -RID'I-AN,  n.  Noon  ;  midday  ;  a  great  circle 
which  the  sun  crosses  at  noon  ;  highest  point. 

ME-RlD'r-AN,  a.     Relating  to  midday  ;  highest. 

ME-Rfu'i-Q-NAL,,  a.    Southern;  southerly. 

MER'IT,  n.     Desert  ;  due  reward  ;  claim  ;  right. 

MER'JT,  r.  a.  To  deserve  ;  to  have  a  right  to  ;  to 

MEK-I  TO'RI-OUS,  a.  Deserving  reward,   [earn. 

MER-i-TO'RJ-otJS  LY,  ad.  In  a  deserving  manner. 

M£R-I-TO'RI-OUS-NESS,  n.     State  of  deserving 

MER'LIN,  n.  A  kind  of  hawk  or  falcon,    [well. 

MER'siXlD,  n.  A  sea  woman  ;  an  animal  fabled 
to  have  a  woman's  head  and  a  fish's  tail. 

MfiR'RJ-LY,  ad.   Gayly;  cheerfully;  with  mirth. 

MER'RI-MENT,  n.   Mirth  ;  gayety;  cheerfulness. 

MER'RI-NESS,  v?.     Mirth;  merry  disposition. 

MER'RY,  «.     Gay;  jovial;  cheerful;  laughing. 

MER'RY-AN'DREW  (mer're-an'dry),  n.  A  buf 
foon  ;  a  zany.  [ing. 

MER'RY-MAK'ING,  n.  A  festival ;  a  jovial  meet- 


MER'RY-TUOUGHT(m5r're-thitwt),7T.  A  forked 
bone  between  the  neck  and  breast  of  fowls. 

ME-SEEMS',  impersonal  verb.     It  seems  to  me. 

MES-EN-TER'JC,  a.    Relating  to  the  mesentery. 

ME:J;'EN-TER-Y,  7i.     A  membrane  in  the  pelvis. 

MESH,  n.     Space  between  the  threads  of  a  net. 

MESH,  v.  a.     To  catch  in  a  net ;  to  insriare. 

MESH'Y,  a.     Reticulated  ;  like  network. 

MERLIN,  71.  A  mixture  of  different  kinds  of  grain. 

MESNE  (men),  a.     Middle  ;  intermediate. 

ME-SOM'E-LAS,  n.    A  veined  precious  stone. 

MESS,  n.  A  dish  : — a  medley  : — a  set  or  company. 

MESS,  v.  n.    To  eat : — to  feed  together. 

MES'SA^E,  n.  An  errand  ;  notice  or  advice  sent. 

MBs'SEN-<,iER,  7i.     One  who  carries  a  message. 

MES-SI'AII,  n.  Christ;  the  Saviour  of  the  world. 

MES-sI'AH-SHiP,  n.     The  office  of  Messiah. 

MESSIEURS  (mesh'urz  or  mes'yers),  n.  pi.  [Fr.] 
Sirs ;  gentlemen. 

MESS'MATE,  n.  One  who  eats  at  the  same  tftble. 

MES'sUAf^E   (mes'swaj),  n.     A  dwelling-housj 

MET,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from-meet.      [with  land,  &c. 

ME-TAB'O-LA,?!.  A  change  of  time,  air,or  disease. 

ME-TA£H'Rp-Ni§M,  n.  A  date  too  late  in  time. 

ME'TA^E,  n.     Measurement  of  coals. 

MET'AL  (met'tl  or  met'al),  n.  A  heavy,  hard 
substance,  shining,  opaque,  and  fusible  by 
heat  t—glass  in  a  state  of  fusion.  [metal. 

ME-TAL'LIC,  a.      Relating  to,  or  containing, 

MET-AL-LJF'ER-OUS,  a.    Producing  metals. 

MET'AL-LINE,  a.     Consisting  of  metal  ;  metal- 

MET'AL-LIST,  n.    A  worker  in  metals.        [lie. 

MtT-At,-LOG'RA-PHY,  n.  Description  of  rnetals. 

MET'AL-LUR-GIST,  n.    A  worker  in  metals. 

MET'AL-I,UR-GY.  n.  The  art  of  working  metals. 

MfcT-A-MOR'i'iiOSE,  v.  a.  To  change  the  form  of. 

MET-A-MOR'PHO-SlSjTl.  ;  pi.  MET-A-MOR'PHCK 

SES.  Change  of  form  or  shape;  transformation. 
MET'A-PHOR,  n.  A  figure  of  speech,  a  compari 
son,  or  simile  comprised  in  a  word. 
MET-A-PHOR'IC,        i  a.     Partaking  of  meta, 
MET-A-PHOR'I-CAL,  \     phor;  figurative. 
MET-A-PHOR'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     Figuratively. 
MET'A-PIIRASE,  71.    A  mere  verbal  translation 
MET'A-PHRAST,  n.  A  verbal  or  literal  translator 
MET-A-PHRAS'TIC,  a.  Literal  in  interpretation' 
MET-A-PHYS'IC,'        )  a.  Versed  in  metaphysics; 
MET-A-PHYS'l-cAL,  \     relating  to  metaphysics, 
MET-A-PHY§'i-CAL-L,Y,  ad.     By  metaphysics. 
MET-A-PHY-§i"ciAN  (met-a-fe-zish'an),  n.  On»j 
versed  in  metaphysics.  [psychology, 

MET-A-PHYS'ICS,  n.  pi.  The  science  of  mind  ; 
MET'A-PLASM,  n.  Alteration  of  letter?. 
ME-TAS'TA-SIS,  n.  Change  in  seat  of  disease. 
ME-TATH'E-sTs,7i.  A  transposition  of  loiters,  &c. 
METE,  v.  a.  To  measure ;  to  reduce  to  measure. 
METE, 77.  A  measure;  a  limit ;  a  bound,  [souls. 
ME-TEMP-SY-^iio'sis,  n.  Transmigration  of 
ME'TE-QR,?!.  A  luminous  transient  body  rapid 
ly  moving  in  the  atmosphere. 
ME-TE-6R'lc,fl.  Relating  to  meteors  or  aerolites. 
ME-TE-O-RO-LOG'JC,  )  a.  Relating  to  nii'to- 
ME-TE-O-RO-LO^'i-CAL,  \  orology.  [teors. 
ME-TE-p-ROL'O-GisTjW.  A  man  skilled  in  me- 
ME-TK-O-ROL'O-^Y,  n.  The  doctrine  of  meteors. 
ME-Tii'Q-RO-sc'opE.rt.  An  astronomical  instni, 
MK'TER,T».  A  measurer  ;  as,  a  coal-Twe^r.  [ment. 
METE'WAND  (mct'vvond),7i".  A  measuring  staff. 


A,E,i,6,0,Y,  long;  A,£,l',6,tJ,Y,  short ;  A,E,J,Q,V,Y,  obscure.— FAR ]?,FAR,F AST, FALL,;  II£IR,HERJ 


METHEGLIN 


183 


MILLINER 


SIE-THEG'LTN,  7i.  Drink  made  of  honey  and 
water  fermented  ;  mead. 

MS-THINKS',  v.  impers.  I  think  ;  it  seems  to  me. 

METH'OD,  n.  A  regular  order  ;  a  manner;  way. 

ME-THOD'IC,         )  a.     Relating  to  method  ;  ex- 

ME-THOD'J-CAL,  ]      act ;  regular. 

ME-THOD'J-CAL-LY,  ad.    According  to  method. 

METH'OD-I§M,  n.  The  principles  of  Methodists. 

METH'PD-IST,  71.    One  of  a  sect  of  Christians. 

METH-P-DIS'TIC,        )  a.  Relating  to  the  Meth- 

METH-P-DIS'TJ-CAL,  \      odists.  [order. 

METH'O-DIZE,  v.  a.    To  regulate  ;  to  dispose  in 

ME-THOUGHT'  (me-thawt'),  imp.  t.  from  me- 
ihinks.  I  thought ;  it  appeared  to  me. 

MET-P-NYM'I-CAL,  a.     Put  for  something  else. 

ME-TON'Y-MY,  «•  A  rhetorical  figure  by  which 
one  word  is  put  for  another.  [my. 

MET  p-pos'cp-py,  n.   The  study  of  phy*iogno- 

ME'TRE  (mG'ter),  n.  Verse;  measure;  numbers. 

MET'RI-CAL,  a.  Pertaining  to  metre  or  numbers. 

MK-TROP'P-LIS,  n.  The  chief  city  of  a  country. 

MET-RO-POL'J-TAN,  n.    An  archbishop. 

MET-Rp-POL'l-TAN,a.Belonging  to  a  metropolis. 

MET'TLE  (met'tl),  n.  Substance  ;  metal  : — 
spirit ;  sprightliness  ;  courage.  [dor. 

MET'TLED  (met'tld),a.  Courageous;  full  of  ar- 

MET'TLE-SOME  (met'tl-sum),  a.  Lively  ;  brisk. 

MEW  (mu),  n.  A  cage;  an  enclosure: — a  sea- 
fowl  : — pi.  Buildings  for  horses  ;  stables. 

MEW  (mu),  v.  a.  To  shut  up  ;  to  confin^  ;  to  shed. 

MEW  (mu),  v.  n.    To  change ;  to  cry  as  a  cat. 

MEWL  (miil),  v.  n.     To  squall  as  a  child. 

ME  WL'E  R  (mul'er),7i.One  who  squalls  or  mewls. 

ME-ZE'RE-ON,  M.     A  flowering  shrub. 

Miiz-zp-TiN'TO  (met-sp-tin'to),  n.  A  kind  of 
engraving  on  copper.  [miasma. 

Ml'X§M,  n.    Noxious  exhalation  or  effluvium  ; 

M|-X,s'MA,  n. ;  pi.  MI-X§'3IA-TA.  Noxious  exha 
lations  or  effluvia. 

MI-A§-MXT'IC,  a.  Noxious  ;  infectious  ;  tainted. 

MI'CA,  n.     A  shining  mineral  substance. 

MJ-cA'cEOUS  (mi-ka'shus),a.  Relating  to  mica. 

MICE,  7i.  The  plural  of  mouse,     [chad",  Sept.  29. 

MTjeH'AEL-MXs(mik'el-mas),ra.  Feast  of  St.  Mi- 

MIC'KLE  (mik'kl),  a.  Much  ;  great.  [Scotland.} 

Mi'CRO-COiSM,  n.     A  little  world  ;  man's  body. 

MI-CRO-COS'MIC,         )  a.    Relating  to  a  micro- 

Mi-CRp-c6$';\ii-cAL,  \     cosm.  [jects. 

MI-CROG'R_A-PHY,  n.  Description  of  minute  ob- 

MI'CRO-SCOPE,  n.  An  optical  instrument  for 
viewing  and  examining  the  smallest  objects. 

MI-CRO-SCOP'IC,         )  a.    Relating  to  a  micro- 

Ml-CRp-scop'i-CAL,  \      scope: — very  minute. 

MID,  aL Middle  ;  equally  between  two  extremes. 

MID'DAY  (mid'da),  n.    Noon  ;  meridian. 

MID'DLE  (mid'dl),  a.  Equally  distant  from  the 
two  extremes  ;  intermediate  ;  intervening. 

MID'DLE,  n.  The  part  equidistant  from  two  ex 
tremes  ;  centre;  midst.  [the  middle  of  life. 

MtD'DLE-AGED  (mid'dl-ajd),  a.    Being  about 

MID'DLING,  a.    Of  middle  rank  ;  moderate. 

MID'LAND,  a.     Surrounded  by  land  ;  interior. 

MTD'LEG,7t.    The  middle  of  the  leg.        [night. 

MID'NIGHT   (mid'nlt),  n.    Twelve  o'clock   at 

MID'NIGHT,  a.  Being  in  the  middle  of  the  night. 

MID'RIFF,  n.    The  diaphragm.      [ship  of  war. 

MI'D'SKIP-MAN,  n.    An  under  officer  on  board  a 

MIDST,  n.     The  middle. — a.     Midmost. 


M¥DST,  prep.    Poetically  used  for  amidst. 
MID'STREAM,  n.    The  middle  pf  the 
MiD'suM-MERjTi.  The  summer  solstice,  June  21. 
MJI>'\\  AY,  7t.    The  middle  of  the  way. 
MID'WAY,  ad.    In  the  middle  of  the  passage. 
MID'WIFE,  -n.    A  woman  who  assists  women 

in  childbirth.  [ing  women  in  childbirth. 

MID'WIFE-RY  (mid'wif-re),  n.  The  art  of  asaist- 
MiD'wiN-TER,  n.  The  winter  solstice,  Dec.  21. 
MIEN  (men),  n.    Air;  look  ;  manner  ;  aspect. 
MIFF,  n.     A  slight  resentment.     [Colloquial.] 
MIGHT  (mlt),  imp.  t.  from  may. 
MIGHT  (mlt),  n.  Power ;  strength  ;  force ;  abhity. 
MIGHT'I-LY  (mi'te-le),  ad.  Powerfully;  strongly. 
MlGHT'l-NESs(mI'te-nes),n.  Power ;  greatness. 
MIGHT'Y  (ml'te),  a.'    Strong;  powerful ;  great. 
MIGN-P-NETTE'  (min-yg-nef),  n.    An  annual 

plant^and  its  flower. 

MI'GRATE,  v.  n.    To  remove  ;  to  change  place. 
Mi  GRA'TipN,  7i.    Change  of  place  ;  removal. 
Ml'GRA-Tp-RY,  a.    Changing  residence  ;  \\  an- 
MILCH  (rnilsh),  a.     Giving  milk.  [derinj*. 

MILD,  a.  Kind  ;  tender ;  soft ;  gentle  ;  not  acrid. 
MIL'DEW  (mil'du),  n.    A  disease  in  plants. 
MIL 'DEW  (mll'dfl),  v.  a.  To  taint  with  mildew. 
MILD'LY,  ad.     Tenderly;  kindly;  gently. 
MILD'NESS,  «.  Gentleness  ;  tenderness  ;  mercy. 
MILE,  n.     A  measure  of  distance  ;  320  rods. 
MILE'STONE,  n.  A  stone  set  to  mark  the  miles. 
MiL'FolL,  7i.     An  herbaceous  plant. 
MI  I/TA-RY  (rnTl'ya-re),  a.  Small ;  like  millet  se«d. 
MIL'I-TANT,  a.  "Fighting;  engaged  in  warfare. 
MlL'i-TA-RY,  a.     Relating  to  war  ;  warlike. 
MIL'I-TA-RY,  n.     The  soldiery  ;  the  arrny. 
M^L'I-T  ATE,  v.  71.  To  oppose  ;  to  operate  against. 
My-Li"TiA(mi-lIsh'ya),«.  The  enrolled  soldiers. 
MILK,  n.    Liquor  with  which  females  feed  their 

young  from  the  breast: — juice  of  plants. 
MILK,  v.  a.    To  draw  milk  by  the  hand. 
MiLK'i-NESS,n.  Resemblance  of  milk  ;  softness. 
MlLK'MAiD,7t.  A  woman  employed  in  the  dairy. 
MILK'MXN,  n.    A  man  who  sells  milk. 
MILK/PAIL,  n.    A  pail  for  containing  milk. 
MILK'PXN,  n.     A  vessel  in  which  milk  is  kept. 
MILK-POR'RIDGE,  )  n.    Food  made  by  boiling 
M'ILK-POT'TAGE,    ]     milk    with   water   and 

meal  or  flour. 

MILK'-SCORE,  n.  An  account  of  milk  owed  for. 
MILK'SOP,  71.     A  soft,  simple,  effeminate  man. 
MILK'-TOOTH,  n.  The  first  foretooth  of  a  foal. 
MiLK'-waiTE,  a.     White  as  milk.         [tender. 
MILK'Y,  a.  Made  of,  or  like,  milk  :— soft ;  gentle ; 
MILK'Y-WAY  (milk'e-wa),  n.    The  galaxy. 
MILL,  n.     An  engine  for  grinding  corn,  &c. 
MILL,  v.  a.  To  grind  ;  to  comminute  ;  to  stamp. 
MILL '-COG,  7i.    The  tooth  of  a  mill-wheel. 
MILL'-DAM,  n.    A  dam  for  turning  a  mill. 
MIL'LE-NA-RY,  a.     Consisting  of  a  thousand. 
MIL-LEN'NI-AL,  a.  Pertaining  to  the  millennium. 
MiL-LEN'Ni-UM,?t.  Christ's  reign  of  1000  years. 
MIL'LE-PED,  n.    An  insect ;  the  wood-louse. 
MIL'LE-PORE,  n.    An  animal  that  forms  coral. 
MIL'LER,  n.  One  who  attends  a  mill : — a  winged 
MIL-LES'I-MAL,  a.    Thousandth.  [insect. 

M IL'LET,  n.   A  plant  and  grain  ;  a  kind  of  fish. 
MILL '-HORSE,  n.    A  horse  that  turns  a  mill. 
MIL'LI  NER,  n.    One  who  makes   bonnets  for 

women. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S6N;  BULL,  BU?R,  RULE.— 9,  G,  soft ;  e,&,  hard;  §asz  j  $  as  gz  ; 


MILLINERY 


184 


MISCALCULATE 


M*L'LI-NER-Y,  n.  Work  or  wares  of  milliners. 

MIL'LJON  (mil'yun),  TO.  Ten  hundred  thousand. 

MiL'Lip_NTH(m!l'yunth),a.Ordinal  of  a  million. 

MlLL-REA',  MILL-REE',  7i.  A  Portuguese  coin. 

MiLL'sTo;vE,n.A  stone  by  which  corn  is  ground. 

MILL'-TOOTH,  n.     A  grinder  ;  a  double  tooth. 

MfLT,  n.     The  sperm  of  the  male  fish: — spleen. 

MILT'ER,  n.    The  male  of  any  fish. 

MI-MET'IC,MI-MET'J-CAL,  a. 'imitative;  apish. 

MIM'IC,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  mimicked.]  To  imi 
tate  for  sport ;  to  ape  ;  to  mock. 

MlM'lc,  n.     A  ludicrous  imitator;  a  buffoon. 

MJM'ic,  MlM'l-CAL,  a.    Imitative;  apish. 

MIM'JC-RY,  n.     Burlesque  or  playful  imitation. 

MI-NA'cioys  (mj-na'shus),  a.     Full  of  threats. 

MfN'A  RET,  n.     Slender  turret  of  a  mosque. 

MlN'A-TO-RY,  a.     Threatening;  menacing. 

MINCE,  v.  a.  To  cut  into  small  parts  ;  to  palliate. 

MINCE,  v.  n.  To  walk  or  speak  with  affectation 
or  affected  nicety. 

MINCE-PIE'  fnrins-pl'),      )  n.     A  pie  made  of 

MINCE  D-PIE'  (mlnst-pi'),  j     minced  meat,  &c. 

MIN'CING-LY,  ad.     In  small  parts  ;  affectedly. 

MIND,  n.  The  intelligent  or  intellectual  faculty 
in  man  ;  the  understanding  ;  choice  ;  opinion. 

MIND,  v.  a.    To  mark  ;  to  attend  ;  to  regard. 

MIND'ED,  a.     Disposed;  inclined;  affected. 

MIND'FUL,  a.     Attentive  ;  heedful  ;  observant. 

MIND'FUL-LY,  ad.    Attentively;  heed  fully. 

MIND'FUL-NESS,  7i.     Attention  ;  regard. 

MINE,  pr.  pass,  from  /.     Belonging  to  me. 

M!NE,  n.  A  place  in  the  earth  containing  min 
erals  or  ores : — a  cavern  under  a  fortification. 

MINE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  sap  ;  to  ruin  by  mines  ;  to 

MIN'ER,  n.     One  that  digs  in  mines.  [dig. 

MIN'ER-AL,TO.  Matter  dug  out  of  mines  ;  a  fossil. 

M'IN'ER-AL,  a.    Consisting  of  fossil  bodies. 

MiN'ER-AL-iST,  n.    One  skilled  in  minerals. 

M1N'ER-AL-TZE,  v.  o.To  combine  with  a  mineral. 

MiN-ER-A-LOG'i-CALjfl. Relating  to  mineralogy. 

MiN-ER-AL'Q-Gi'sT,  TO.  One  versed  in  mineralogy. 

MiN-ER-XL'o-^Y,  n.    The  science  of  minerals. 

MIN'  GLE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  mix  ;  to  join  ;  to  be  mixed. 

MlN'lA-ruuE  or  MlN'l-A-TURE,  n.  A  picture  or 
representation  in  a  sinall  compass. 

Mfrv'iM,  TO.    A  dwarf: — a  short  note  in  music. 

MiN'l-MtJM,  n.     [L.]     The  smallest  quantity. 

M'IN'IQN  (min'yun),  n.  A  favorite  :  a  low,  mean 
dependant : — a  small  printing  type. 

MIN'IS-TER,TO.  An  officer  of  the  state  or  church; 
an  ambassador  ;  a  delegate  ;  an  agent. 

MIN'IS-TER,  v.  a.  To  give;  to  supply  ;  to  afford. 

MfN'is-TER,  v.  n.    To  serve  in  any  office. 

MlN-ls-Tf:'Ri-AL,  a.    Relating  to  the  ministry. 

MiN-is-TE'RJ-AL-LY,  ad.  In  a  ministerial  man 
ner,  [mand. 

MIN'IS-TRANT,  a.    Attendant;  acting  at  com- 

Mi\-is-TRA'Tipv,  7i.     Agency;  service  ;  office. 

MiN'is-TRY,  TJ.  Office ;  service  ;  agency  :— eccle 
siastical  function  : — the  body  of  ministers. 

MiN'lUM  or  MIN'I-UM,  n.     [L.]     Red  lead. 

MINK,  n.     A  small  animal  valued  for  its  fur. 

M]N'NOW  (mln'nS),  n.  A  very  sinall  fish  ;  a  pink. 

AII'NOR,  a.    Inferior;  less;  smaller;  lower. 

MI'NOR,  n.  One  under  age: — the  second  prop 
osition  in  a  syllogism.  [the  less  number. 

MI-NOR'I-TV,  n.    The  state  of  being  under  age ; 

MlN'p-TAUR,  n.     A  fabulous  monster. 


MINISTER,  TO.  A  monastery  ;  a  cathedral  church. 

MIN'STREL,  n.    A  singer;  a  musician. 

MIN'STREL-SY,  ?i.  Music  ;  a  band  of  musicians. 

MINT,  n.    A  place  for  coining  money: — a  plant. 

MINT,  v.  n.    To  coin  ;  to  stamp  ;  to  invent. 

MINT'AGE,  TO. Coinage  ;  the  duty  paid  for  coining. 

MINT'ER,  MINT'MAN,  n.    A  maker  of  coins. 

M'fNT'-MAS-TER,7i.One  who  presides  in  coinage. 

MIN'V-ET,  re.     A  stately,  regular  dance. 

MJ-NUTE',  a.     Very  small ;  exact ;  trifling. 

MIN'VTE,  n.  The  tiOth  part  of  an  hour  :— a  note. 

MIN'VTE,  v.  a.     To  set  down  in  short  hints. 

MIN'UTE-BOOK  (-bfik),  TO.  A  book  of  short  hints. 

MfN'VTE-GLAss,  TO.  A  glass  measuring  minutes. 

MiN'UTE-GCfN,77.  A  gun  discharged  every  minute. 

MIN'VTE-HAND,  7i.  A  hand  pointing  to  minutes. 

MIN'VTE-LY.  a.    Happening  every  minute. 

MI-NUTE'LY,  ad.    To  a  small  point;  exactly, 

MI-NUTE'NESS,  n.  Extreme  smallness.   [nicely. 

Mi-NU'Ti-jE'(me-nu'she-e),  n.  pi.  [L.]  Minute 
things;  the  smallest  particulars. 

MINX,  TO.     A  pert,  wanton  girl  : — a  she  puppy. 

MI'NY,  a.     Relating  to  mines  ;  subterraneous. 

MIR'A-CLE,  n.  A  wonder  ;  a  supernatural  event. 

Ml-RXc'y-Loijs,  a.  Done  by  miracle  ;  supernat 
ural  ;  wonderful.  [ner. 

Ml-RAC'y-LOtJS-LY,  ad.    In  a  miraculous  man- 

MI-RAC'V  LOUS-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  rniracu- 

MI'R-A-DOR',TO.  [Sp.]  A  balcony  or  gallery,  [lous, 

MJ-RAGE'  (me-ra/.h'),  n.  [Fr.]    An  optical  illu- 

MIRE,  TO.     Mud  ;  soft,  wet  earth.  [sion. 

MIRE,  v.  a.     To  whelm  in  the  mud  ;  to  soil. 

MIR'I-NESS,  n.    Dirtiness  ;  fulness  of  mire. 

M'I'RK'Y,  a.    Dark;  wanting  light;  gloomy. 

MIR'RQR,  TO.    A  looking-glass  : — a  pattern. 

MIR'RQR,  v.  a.    To  exhibit  by  use  of  a  mirror. 

MIRTH,  n.     Merriment  ;  jollity  ;  gayety. 

MiRTH'pfJL,  a.     Merry  ;  gay  ;  joyful  ;  cheerful. 

MIRTH'FOL-LY,  ad.  In  a  merry  manner;  cheer- 

MIRTH'LESS,  a.    Joyless  ;  cheerless.        [fully. 

MIR'Y,  a.     Deep  in  mud  ;  muddy  ;  full  of  mire. 

Mis.  A  prefix,  denoting  privation,  or  an  ill  sense. 

Mls-Xc-CEP-TA'TiQN,  TO.   A  misunderstanding. 

MI.S-AD-VENT'VRE  (mis-ad-vent'yur), TI.  Amis- 
fortune  ;  mischance  ;  mishap. 

MIS-AIMED'  (mls-amd'),  a.    Not  aimed  rightly. 

Mls-AL-LEGE',  v.  a.    To  cite  falsely  as  a  proof. 

MIS-AL-LI'ANCE,  n.     An  improper  association. 

MIS'AN-TIIROPE,^.    A  hater  of  mankind. 

MIS-AN-THROP'IC,        \  a.     Relating  to  misan- 

Mls-AN-THROP'i-CAL,  \      thropy. 

Mis-AN'THRO-pisTJ  TO.     A  hater  of  mankind. 

MIS-XN'THRQ-PY,  n.     Hatred  of  mankind. 

Mjs-XP-PLj-CA'TiQN,  n.     Wrong  application. 

MIS-AP-PLY',  v.  a.  To  apply  to  wrong  purposes. 

MIS-AP-PRE-HEND',  v.  a.    To  misunderstand. 

MIS-AP-PRE-HEN'SIQN,  n.     A  mistake. 

MIS-AS-CRIBE',W.  a.  To  ascribe  falsely,  [wrong. 

MIS-AS-SIGN'   (irns-as-sin'),   v.   a.     To   assign 

MIS-BE-COME'  (mls-be-kum'),  v.  a.  To  suit  ill. 

MIS-BE-HAVE',  v.  TO.     To  act  ill  or  improperly. 

MIS-BE-HAVE',  v,  a.  To  conduct  ill  or  improp 
erly.'  [duct. 

MJfs-BE-HAV'lOR  (mls-be-hav'yur),  TO.     Ill  con- 

MI'S-BE-LIEF'  (inis-be-lef),  TO.    A  wrong  belief. 

MIS-BE-LIE  V'ER,  w.  '  One  that  believes  wrong. 

MIS-BE-STOW^  v.  a.     To  bestow  wrong. 

MIS-CA'L'CU-LATE,  v.  a.    To  reckon  wrong. 


, obscure.— FARE.FARjFiSTjFALL,  J  HEIR, HER; 


MISCALCULATION 


185 


MISTAKE 


Mis-cXL-c'V-LA'TlON,n.  A  wrong  computation. 
Mis-cALL',  v.  a.  To  name  improperly,  ftion. 
Mis-cXR'RIA<^E  (mis-kar'rjj),  n.  Failure;  abor- 
Mis-CAR'Ry,  v.  n.  To  fail  ;  to  have  an  abortion. 
Mls-ciST',  ».  a.  To  take  a  wrong  account  of. 
Mis-CEL-LA'NE-ous,  a.  Composed  of  various 

kinds  ;  diversified  ;  various. 
Mis'CEL-LA-NY,  n.  A  mixture  of  various  kinds. 
MIS-CHANCE',  «.  HI  luck;  misfortune;  mishap. 
MIS'CHIEF  (mjs'chif),  n.  Harm  ;  hurt;  injury. 
Mfs'CHiEF-MAK'ER,  7t.  One  who  causes  mis- 
Mis'cHJEF-MAK'lNG,  a.  Causing  harm,  [chief. 
Mls'CHiE-voCs  (mis'che-vus),  a.  Harmful; 

hurtful ;  injurious  ;  wicked  ;  noxious.      [fully. 
Mis'CHlE-vous-LY  (mis'che-vus-le)   ad.    Hurt- 
Mis'cj-BLE,fl.     Possible  to  be  mingled,      [tion. 
Mis  cl-TA'TipN,  n.     An  unfair  or  false  quota- 
Mis  CITE',  v.  a.    To  cite  or  quote  wrong. 
Mis-CLAiM',  ?i.    A  mistaken  claim. 
Mfs-coM  py-TA'TipN,  7i.     A  false  reckoning. 
Mis  CON-CEIT',  MIS-CON-CEP'TION,  n.    False 

opinion,  notion,  or  conception.  [judge. 

Mts-CpN-CElVE'  (mis-kon-seV),  v.  a.  To  mis- 
MIS-CON'DUCT,  n.  Ill  behavior;  ill  manage- 
Mis-cpN-DOcT',tt.  a.  To  manage  amiss,  [merit. 
MIS-CQN-JECT'VRE  (-k9n-jekt'yur),n.  A  wrong 

conjecture  or  guess. 

Mis-cpN-jECT'URE,  v.  n.    To  guess  wrong. 
Mls-cpN-STitfJc'TlpN,  7i.     A  wrong  interpreta- 
Mis-cbN'sTROE,tf.  a.  To  interpret  wrong.[tion. 
Mis-coON'SEL,  v.  a.    To  advise  wrong. 
Mis-cofJNT'j  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  reckon  wrong. 
Mls'cRE-ANT,  n.     An  infidel :— a  vile  wretch. 
Mis-DATE',  v.  a.    To  date  erroneously. 
Mis-DEED',  n.     An  evil  action ;  a  fault. 


MIS-DEEM',  o.  a.     To  judge  ill  of;  to  mistake. 
Mis-DE-MEAN',  v.  a.    To  demean  or  behave  ill. 
Mis-DE-MEAN'pR  (-de-me'nur),  n.     An  offence. 
Mis-Dl-RECT',  v.  a.    To  lead  or  guide  amiss. 
Mis-Do',  v.  a.  &  71.    To  do  wrong  ;  to  commit. 
Mis-DO'ER,  71.  An  offender ;  a  malefactor.[right. 
Mls-DO'iNG,  7i.      An   offence;    deviation   from 
MIS-EM-PLOY',  v.  a.   To  use  to  wrong  purposes. 
Mis-EM-PLOY'MENT,  7i.    Improper  application. 
MIS-EN'TRY,  n.     A  wrong  entry. 
MI'SER,  n.  A  person  excessively  penurious,  [less. 
MIS'ER-A-BLE,  a.   Unhappy  ;  wretched  ;  worth- 
Mls'ER-A-BLY,  ad.     Unhappily  ;  wretchedly. 
MI'§ER-LY,  a.     Very  avaricious  ;  niggardly. 
Mis.'E-RY,'7t.     Wretchedness;  misfortune. 
Mi's-FXsii'ipN  (-fash'un),  v.  a.    To  form  wrong. 
MIS-FORM',  v.  a.    To' put  in  an  ill  form.    [luck. 
MIS-FORT'UNE  (mis  fbrt'yun),  n.   Calamity;  ill 
Mis-jGi'VE',  v.  a.    To  fill  with  doubt ;  to  fail. 
Mis-j&iv'lNG,  n.    Doubt;  distrust;  hesitation. 
MIS-GOV'ERN  (-guv'ern),  v.  a.    To  govern  ill. 
MIS-GSV'ERN-MENT',  n.    Ill  administration. 
MIS-GROUND',  v.  a.    To  found  falsely. 
Mfs-Guio'ANCE  (-^Id'ans),  n.     False  direction. 
MIS-GUIDE'  (mis-gld')i  v.  a.    To  direct  ill. 
M/s-EiXP',  7i.     Ill  chance  ;  ill  luck  ;  a  calamity. 
MISH'MASH,  n.     A  mixture  ;  a  hotchpotch. 
MISH'NA,  n.    A  collection  of  Jewish  traditions. 
MIS-IN-FORM',  r.  a.     To  inform  wrong;  to  de 
ceive  by  falss  accounts. 

Mis-iN-FpR-MA'TipN,  n.     False  intelligence. 
MIS-IN-FORM'ER,  n.    One  who  misinforms. 

[,  v .  a.     To  instruct  improperly. 


Ml's-lN-STRtTc'TTpN,  n.    Ill  instruction. 

Mis-iN-TER'PRET,  j?.  a.    To  explain  vvroner. 

Mis-JN-TER-PRE-TA'TipN,  7t.  A  wrong  inter, 
pretation  or  explanation. 

Mis-joiN',  v.  a.    To  join  unfitly  or  improperly. 

Mls-jUD<^E',  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  judge  wrong. 

MIS-LAY',  v.a.  To  lay  in  a  wrong  place,  [place. 

Mis-LAY'ER,  n.     One  that  puts  in  the  wrong 

Mi§'LE  (miz'zl),  v.  n.  To  rain  in  minute  drops. 

MIS-LEAD',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  misled.]  To  guida 

MIS-LEAD'ER,  n.  One  that  leads  to  ill.  [wrong. 

M!§'LE-TOE  (m!z'/,l-to),  n.    See  MISTLETOE. 

MIS-LIKE',  v.  a.  &.  n.      To  disapprove;   to  dis- 

MIS-LIKE',  n.     Disapprobation  ;  dislike,    [like. 

Mls-MXN'AG^EjtJ.  a.    To  manage  ill.     [conduct. 

Mis-MAN'A^E-MENT,  7i.   Ill  management ;  mi»- 

MIS-MARK',  v.  a.    To  mark  wrongly. 

MIS-MATCH',  v.  a.    To  match  unsuitably. 

Mis-NAME',  v.  a.    To  call  by  the  wrong  name. 

MIS-NO'MER,  n.  A  wrong  name  ;  a  misnaming. 

Mis-OB-SERVE',  v.  a.  Not  to  observe  accurately. 

Ml-sdG'A-MisT,  n.     A  hater  of  marriage. 

MJ-SOG^Y-NY,  n.     Hatred  of  women,      [mislay. 

Mis-PLACE',  v.  a.     To  put  in  a  wrong  place  ;  to 

Mis  POINT',  v.  a.    To  punctuate  incorrectly. 

MIS-PRINT',  v.  a.    To  print  wrong.  [press. 

MIS-PRINT', 71.     Error  in  printing;  error  of  the 

Mis-PRis'lQN  (mis-prizh'un),7i.  (Law.)  Neglect. 

Mis  PRQ-NofJNCE',  v.  a.  '&.  n.  To  pronounce 
improperly  or  incorrectly.  [metry. 

Mls-PRp-POR'TipN,  v.  a.  To  join  without  sym- 

Mis-QUOTE'  (mis-kwof),  v.  a.  To  quote  falsely. 

Mls-RE-ci'TAL,  n.   A  wrong  or  incorrect  recital. 

Mis-RE-clTE',  v.  a.     To  recite  erroneously. 

MIS-RECK_'ON  (-rek'kn),v.  a.   To  reckon  wrong. 

MIS-RE-LATE',  v.  a.    To  relate  inaccurately. 

Mis-RE-LA'TlpN,  n.     An  inaccurate  narrative. 

MIS-RE-PORT',  v.  a.  To  give  a  false  account  of. 

MIS-RE-PORT',  n.    A  false  account  or  rumor. 

MI'S-REP-RE-SENT',  v.  a.    To  represent  wrong. 

Mis-REP-RE-§EN-TA'TipN,  7i.  A  false  account, 

Mis-REP-RE-SENT'ER,  71.  One  who  misrepre 
sents. 

Mis-RtJLE',  n.     Tumult ;  confusion  ;  disorder. 

Miss,  n.  The  title  of  a  young  unmarried  woman. 

Miss,  n.     Loss  ;  want ;  mistake  ;  omission. 

Miss,  v.  a.    Not  to  hit ;  to  mistake  ;  to  omit. 

Miss,  v.  n.    Not  to  succeed  ;  to  fail  ;  to  mistake. 

Mis's^L,  n.     The  Roman  Catholic  mass-book. 

MIS-SERVE',  «.  a.    To  serve  unfaithfully. 

MIS-SHAPE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  misshaped  ;  pp.  mis, 
shaped  or  misshapen.]  To  shape  ill ;  to  de- 

Mls'siLE,  a.    That  may  be  thrown.  [form. 

Mis'sipN  (mish'un),  n.  A  commission  ;  the  act 
of  sending  ;  a  delegation  ;  persons  sent.  [gion. 

Mis'sipN-A-RY,  n.     One  sent  to  propagate  reli- 

MIS'SIVE,  a.     Such  as  is  sent;  sent  abroad. 

MIS'SIVE,  7i.  Letter  sent: — messenger,    [wrong. 

Mis-SPEAK'  (mls-spek'),  r.  a.  &.  n.     To    spsak 

MIS-SPELL',  v.  a.    To  spell  wrong.          [waste. 

MIS-SPEND',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  misspent.]     To 

MIST,  ?(.     A  small,  thin  rain  ;  a  fog  ;  a  haze. 

MIST,  v.  a.    To  cloud  ;  to  cover  with  a  vapor. 

MIS-TAKE',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  mistook;  pp.  mista 
ken.]  To  conceive  wrongly  ;  to  misapprehend. 

MIS-TAKE',  v.  n.  To  err  ;  not  to  judge  right. — 
To  be  mistaken  (mjs-ta/kn),  to  err;  to  miscon- 

Mis-TAKE'.n.  A  misconception;  an  error,  [ceive. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  ufJLL,Bi;R,ROLE.— <;,<}, soft;  E,G,hard:  §  as  z  ;  $a.-gz;  THIS- 


MISSTATE 


186 


MOLLIFICATION 


MIS-STATE  ,  v.  a.    To  state  wrong. 

MISSTATE  ME  NT,  7i.     A  wrong  statement. 

MIS-TEACH'  (mis  tech'),  v.  a.   To  teach  wrong. 

Mis-TELL',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  mistold.]  To  tell 

MIS-TERM',  v.  a.   To  term  erroneously,  [wrong. 

MIS-THINK',  v.  a.  To  think  ill ;  to  think  wrong. 

MIST'I-LY,  ad.    Darkly;  obscurely;  uninteiligi- 

MIS-TIME',  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  time  wrong.        [bly. 

MIST'I-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  misty. 

Mls'TIQN,».  A  mixture;  state  of  being  mingled. 

MI§'TLE  (miz'zl),  v.  7i.  To  rain.   See  MIZZLE. 

MIS/TLE-TOE  (miz'zl-to),  n.     A  plant  growing 

MIS-TOLD',  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  ofmistell.        [on  trees. 

MIS-TOOK'  (mis-tuk'),  imp.  t.  of  mistake. 

MIS-TRAIN',  /?.  a.    To  educate  or  train  wrong. 

MIS-TRANS-LATE',  v.  a.  To  translate  incor 
rectly,  [tion. 

Mis-TRANS-LA'TiON,  n.     An  incorrect  transla- 

Mfs'TRESS,  n.     A  woman  who  governs. 

MIS-TRUST',  n.   Suspicion;  want  of  confidence. 

MIS-TRUST',  v.  a.     To  suspect;  to  doubt. 

MIS-TRUST'FUL,  a.     Diffident ;  doubting. 

MIS-TRUST'FUL-NESS,  n.  Diffidence;  doubt. 

MIS-TUNE',  v.  a.  To  tune  amiss  ;  to  put  out  of 
tune.  [scure. 

MlsT'y,   a.     Clouded;    filled   with   mists;   ob- 

MIS-UN-DER-STAND',  v.  a.    To  misconceive. 

Mi's-UN-DER-STAND'iNG,  n.  Erroneous  under 
standing  ;  an  error : — dissension. 

MIS-US/AGE,  71.   Abuse;  ill  use  ;  bud  treatment. 

MIS-USE',  v.  a.    To  use  improperly  ;  to  abuse. 

MIS-USE',  n.     Wrong  or  erroneous  use  ;  abuse. 

MIS-WRITE',  (-rlt'),  v.  a.  To  write  incorrectly. 

MIS-WROUGHT'  (-riwf),  pp.     Badly  worked. 

MITE,  n.     A  small  insect: — any  thing  small. 

MIT'I-GANT,  a.    Lenient ;  lenitive,      [assuage. 

MiT'i-GATE,  v.  a.    To  temper;  to  alleviate  ;  to 

MIT-I-GA'TION,  n.    Alleviation  ;  an  assuaging. 

MI'TRE  (ml'ter),  n.   A  kind  of  episcopal  crown. 

MI'TRED  (ml'terd),  a.     Adorned  with  a  mitre. 

MIT'TEN,  n.    A  cover  worn  on  the  hand.      [on. 

MIT'TI-MUS,  n.  Warrant  for  committing  to  pris- 

MIX,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  mixed  or  mixt.]  To 
unite  to  something  else  ;  to  join  ;  to  mingle. 

M'IX'EN,  n.    A  dunghill ;  a  laystall ;  a  compost- 

H'ix'TlQN  (mix'chun),  n.     A  mixture.        [heap. 

MIXT'VRE  (mixt'yur),  n.    A  mixing  ;  a  mixed 

Miz'MAZEjM.     A  labyrinth;  a  maze.       [mass. 

MI/.'ZEN  (miz'zn),  n.  The  after  mast  of  a  ship. 

Miz'ZLE,  v.  n.    Tomisle;  tomistle;  drizzle. 

Miz'zi.E,  n.     Small  rain  ;  mist;  drizzle. 

MNE-MON'IC  (ne-mon'jk),  )  a.   Assisting 

MNE-MON'J-CAL  (ne-nion'e-kal),  \  the  memory. 

MNE-M5N'ics  (-mon'iks),  ri.pl.  Art  of  memory. 

MOAN  (moil),  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  lament;  to  grieve. 

MOAN,  n.     Lamentation  ;  audible  sorrow,    [ful. 

MOAN'FUL,  a.     Sorrowful ;  lamentable;  mourn- 

MOAT  (mot),  n.  A  canal  round  a  house  or  castle. 

MOAT  (mot),  v.  a.     To  surround  with  a  moat. 

MOB,  n.     A  crowd  ;  a  rabble  : — woman's  cap. 

MOB,  v.  a.  To  harass  ;  to  overbear  by  tumult. 

MQ-BIL'I-TY,  n.     Activity  ;   fickleness. 

MOC'CA-SON  (mok'ka-sn),  n.    An  Indian  shoe. 

MOCK,  v.  a.     To  deride  ;  to  ridicule  ;  to  mimic. 

MOCK,  n.    Ridicule;  a  fleer  ;  a  sneer;  mimicry. 

MOCK,  a.     False;  counterfeit;  not  real. 

MOCK'ER,  n.  One  who  mocks  ;  a  scoffer. [show. 

MOCK'ER-Y,  n.    Scorn;  ridicule;    sport;   vain 


MOCK'ING,  ?t.    Scorn;  derision;  an  insult. 
MOCK'ING-BIRD,  7i.  A  bird  which  imitates  oth- 
Md'DAL,  a.   Relating  to  the  form  or  mode.  [ers. 
MQ-DAL'I-TY,  n.    Difference  in  mode  or  form. 
MODE,  7i.  Method  ;  form  ;  fashion  ;  state  : — a  silk. 
MOD'EL,  71.  A  copy  ;  mould  ;  pattern  ;  standard. 
MOD'EL,  v.  a.  To  plan;  to  shape,  mould,  form 
MOD'EL-LER,  7i.     Planner;  contriver;  former. 
MOD'ER-ATE,  a.   Not  extreme;  middling;  tem 
perate  ;_not  excessive  ;  mild.  [still. 
MOD'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  regulate  ;  to  restrain  ;  t» 
MOD'ER-ATE,  v.  n.  To  become  quiet ;  to  preside. 
MOD'ER-ATE-LY,  ad.     Temperately;  mildly. 
MOD'ER-ATE-NESS,  n.    Moderation.       [gality. 
MOD-ER-A'TION,  n.    Calmness;  restraint;  fiu- 
MOD'ER-A  TOR,  n.    One  who  moderates  or  prc- 
MOD'ERN,  a.  Late;  recent;  not  ancient,  [sides. 
MOD'ERN-I^M,  n.    A  modern  practice  or  idiom. 
MOD'ERN-IZE,  v.  a.    To  render  modern. 
MOD'ERN-NESS,  n.     Novelty;  recefttness, 
MOD'ERN§,  n. pi.  Those  who  have  lived  lately. 
MOD'EST,  a.    Not  arrogant ;  diffident;  chaste. 
MOD'EST-LY,  ad.     Not  arrogantly  ;  chastely. 
MOD'ES-TY,  n.    Moderation  ;  decency ;  chastity. 
-CUM,  n.  [L.]  A  small  portion  ;  a  pittance. 


MOD' 

MOD' 

MOD- 
MOD' 
MOD' 


FI-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  modified 
-FJ-CA'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  modifying  ; 
-Fi-ER,  7i.  One  that  modifies.  [form. 
-FY,  v.  a.  To  qualify  ;  to  shape  ;  to  soften. 

MQ-DIL'LION  (mo-dil'yun),  n.    (Jlrch.')  An  en 
riched  block  or  horizontal  bracket.         [mode. 

MO' DISH,   a.      Fashionable  ;   conformed  to  the 

MO'DJSH-LY,  ad.     Fashionably  ;  stylishly. 

M6'Disii-NESS,.7i.  An  affectation  of  the  fashion. 

MOD'y-LATE   (mod'yu  lat),  v.  a.     To  inflect  or 
adapt,  as  the  voice  or  sounds  ;  to  tune. 

MOD-y-LA'TiONjTi.  Act  of  modulating;  melody. 

MOD'U-LA-TOR,  n.  One  who  modulates  ;  tuaor. 

MOD'ULE  (inod'yul%n.     A  model  ;  a  measure. 

MO'DUS,  rt.  [L.]  A  compensation  for  tithes. 

MQ-GUL',  n.  The  title  of  the  chief  of  the  MogM.rf. 

MO'HAIR,  n.  Stuff  made  of  Angora  wool. 

MP-HAM'ME-DAN,  n.  _See  MAHOMETAN. 

MOI'DORE   or  MOI-DORE',  n.      A  Portuguese 
coin,  rated  at  about  £1  7s.  sterling. 

MOI'E-TY,  n.     Half;  one  of  two  equal  parts. 

MOIL,  v.  n.     To  labor;  to  toil ;  to  drudge. 

MOIST,  a.    Moderately  wet ;  damp  ;  juicy,  [wet. 

Mofs'TEN  (mbi'sn),  v.  a.     To  make  damp  ;  to 

MOIST'NESS,  n.   Dampness;  moderate  wetness. 

MOIST'URE  (mbist'yur),  n.     Moderate  wetness  ; 

MO'LAR,  a.  Having  power  to  grind,  [dampness. 

MO-LAS'SES.,  7i.    A  sirup  which  drains  from  su- 

M6LD,7i.  A  form;  a  matrix.  See  MOULD,  [gar. 

MOLE,  T?.  A  spot ;  a  mark  ;  a  mound  ;  an  animal. 

MOLE 'c  AST,  71.    A  hillock  cast  up  by  a  mole. 

MOL'E-CULE,?!.  Asmallmass;  minute  particle. 

MOLE'IIILL,  it.    A  hillock  thrown  up  by  moles. 

MQ-LEST',  r.  n.    To  disturb  ;  to  trouble  ;  to  vox. 

MOL-ES-TA'TION,  n.     Act  of  molesting;  a  dis 
turbance  ;   a  vexation. 

MQ-LEST'ER,  n.   One  who  molests  ;  disturber. 

MOLE'-TRACK,  n.     The  course  of  a  mole  under 
ground.  [eni'ig. 

MOL'LIENT  (mol'yent  or  mol'le-ent),  a.     Suit- 

MOL'LI-Fl-A-BLE,a.    That  may  be  softened. 

M6L-Li-FJ-CA'TlQN,  M.     A  softening  ;   mitiga 
tion.  * 


£,£,1,5,0, Y,  long ;  X,E,l',6,tJ,*,  short ;  A,E,I,O,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE ,FAR,  FlST,FALL  ;  HEIR,iliin  ; 


MOLLIFIER 


187 


MORAL 


MOL'LI-FI  ER,  n.    He  or  thnt  which  softens. 

MOL/I/I-FY,  v.a.  To  soften ;  to  assuage  ;  to  quiet. 

MPL-LUS'CA,  n.  A  class  of  vermes  or  fishes. 

Mot/LysK/Tt.     One  of  the  rnollusc;t. 

MOLT'EN,  (mol'tn),p.  a.  Melted  ;  made  of  metal. 

MOL-YB-DE'IVVM,  «•     A  sort  of  brittle  metal. 

aio'MENT,  w.     Importance;  force;  an  instant. 

MO'MEN-TA-RI-LY,  ad.    Every  moment. 

MO'MEN-TA-RY,  a.     Lasting  for  a  moment. 

MO  MENT'oys,  a.     Important;  weighty. 

MO-MEN'TVM,  n. ;  pi.  MO-MEN'TA.  The  force 
]>ossessed  by  matter  in  motion  ;  impetus. 

y.  ON'  \-JCHI'§M,  n.  State  of  monks  ;  monastic  life. 

MON'AD,  n.    An  atom  ;  an  indivisible  particle. 

MQ-NAD'IC,        |  a.  Relating  to,  or  composed  of, 

Mo-NAD'i-CAL,  )      monads.  [king. 

MON'ARJBH.  n.    A  sovereign:    an  emperor ;   a 

MO-NAR^H'AL,  a.     Suiting  a  monarch  ;  regal. 

Mp-NARjBH'JC,         )  a.    Relating  to  monarchy  ; 

MO-NARjBH'l-CAL,,  )      vested  in  a  single  ruler. 

MON'ARjEH-isT,  w.    An  advocate  for  monarchy. 

MON'ARjeii-iZE,  v.  n.    To  play  the  monarch. 

MON'ARjEH-Y,  7i.  A  kingly  government ;  empire. 

MON'AS-.TER-y,  n.     A  convent ;  a  cloister. 

MO  NAS'TIC,         )  a.    Religiously  recluse  ;  per- 

Mp  NAS'TJ-CAt,,  \      taining  to  monks  or  nuns. 

MO  NAS'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  a  monastic  manner. 

MO  NXs'TJ-ci'^M,  7J.    Monastic  life  or  state. 

MON'DAY  (mun'de),n.  The  2d  day  of  the  week. 

MON'E-TA-RY,  a.'  Relating  to  money. 

MON'EY  (inuii'ne),  n.  Metal  coined  for  traffic; 
coin  ;  bank-notes  exchangeable  for  coin.  . 

M<5:v'EY-B.XGr  (inun'rie-bag),  n.     A  large  purse. 

MON'EY-BRO-KERj/u    A  money-changer. 

MON'EY-CILANG-ER,  n.    A  broker  in  money. 

MON'EYED  (mun'iijd),  a.    Rich  in  money. 

MON'E  y-i/Ess,  a.   Wanting  money ;  penniless. 

MON'EY§-WORTH  (-wlirth),  n.    Full  value. 

MON'J&ER  (mung'ger),  n.    A  dealer;  a  seller. 

MON'GREL  (mung'grel),  a.     Of  a  mixed  breed. 

MON'GREL,,7i.  Any  thing  of  a  mixed  breed,  [tion. 

MO-Ni"TiOiV  (mo-nish'un),  n.   A  hint;  admoni- 

MON'I-TPR,  7i.    One  who  admonishes  or  warns. 

MOV-I-TO'RJ-AL,  a.    Relating  to  a  monitor. 

MOM'i-Tp-RY,  a.   Giving  admonition  or  instruc- 

MONK,  7t.     One  living  in  a  monastery.        ftion. 

MONK'ER-Y,  n.    The  life  and  state  of  monks. 

MON'KEY  (mung'ke),  n.    An  ape  ;  a  baboon. 

MONK/ISM,  a.     Monastic;  pertaining  to  monks. 

M6N'p-eHORD,n.  An  instrument  of  one  string. 

MQ-NOC'U-LAR,  MO-N6c'u-L,ous,  a.  One-eyed. 

MON'O-DIST,  n.     A  writer  of  monodies. 

MON'p-DdN,  n.     The  sea-unicorn  ;  narwhal. 

MON'P-DY,  n.  A  poein  sung  by  one  person  only. 

MQ-Nou'A-MfST,  n.  An  adherent  to  monogamy. 

MO-NO&'A-MY,  n.     Marriage  of  one  wife  only. 

MON'p-GRXM,  n.     A  cipher ;  a  character. 

MON'Q-GRXPH,  w.  An  account  of  ti  single  thing. 

MO-NOG'RA-PIIY,  n.  A  description  or  represen 
tation  drawn  in  lines  without  colors. 

MON'O-LOGUE  (mon'o-16g),  n.    A  soliloquy. 

MO-NOM'A  £HY,  n.   A  duel ;  a  single  combat. 

MON-O-MA'NI-A,  n.    Insanity  on  one  subject. 

MON-O-MA'NI-.VC,  n.     One  having  monomania. 

MON-Q  PET' A  LOUS,  a.     Having  but  one  leaf. 

jttO-NOP'o-LiST,  7?.    One  who  monopolizes. 

MO  NOP'O-LIXE,  v.  a.  To  engross  so  as  to  have 
the  sole  power  of  vending  any  commodity. 


MO-NOP'Q-LIZ-ER,  n.    One  who  monopolizes. 

MP-NOP'O-LY,  ?i.  An  exclusive  possession  of  a. 
thing  ;  sole  privilege  of  selling. 

MON'OP-TOTE  or  MP-NOP'TOTE,  n.  A  noun 
used  only  in  one  case.  [seed  ;  one-seeded. 

Mcxv-p-SPER'Moys,  a.    (Bot.)  Having  only  one 

MON'p-STleH,  n.    A  composition  of  one  vuisc. 

MON-p  SYL,-LAB'l-CAL,,a.    Of  one  syllable. 

MON-P-SYL/LA-BLE,  n.  A  word  of  only  one  syl 
lable. 

MON'p-THE-fi-flvr,  71.     A  belief  in  only  one  God. 

MON'O-TONE,  7i.     Uniformity  of  sound. 

MOX-O-TON'I-CAL,  a.  Having  an  unvaried 
sound.  [dence. 

MO  NOT'p-NoOs,  a.    Wanting  variety  in  ca- 

Mp  -NOT'O-N  Y,  n.    Uniformity  of  sound  or  tone. 

MON-SOON',  n.     A  periodical  trade-wind. 

MON'STER,  n.  Something  unnatural  or  horrible. 

MON-STROS'I-TY,  w.   State  of  boing  monstrous. 

MON'sTROVS,a.  Unnatural ;  strange  ;  shocking. 

MON'STROUS-LY,  ad.    Shockingly  ;  horribly. 

MON'STROVS-NESS,  n.    Monstrosity;  enormity. 

MON'TETH,  n.     A  vessel  to  wash  glasses  in. 

MONTH  (munth),  n.  One  of  the  12  divisions  of 
the  year ;  the  space  of  four  weeks. 

MONTU'LY,  a.     Happening  every  month. 

MONTH'LY,  ad.  Once  in  a  month  ;  every  month. 

MON'U-ME'NT,  n.  A  memorial ;  a  tomb  ;  a  pillar. 

MON-V-MENT'AL,  a.  Memorial ;  commemora 
tive  ;  sepulchral. 

MOOD,  7i.     Temper  ;  disposition  ;  form  ;  mode. 

MOOD'I-NESS,  n.   Peevishness  ;  vexation,  [sivj. 

MOOD'Y,  a.    Out  of  humor;  peevish;  sad;  pen- 

MOON,  71.  The  luminary  of  the  night :— a  montn. 

MOON'-BEAM,  n.    A  ray  of  lunar  light. 

MOON'-CAL-P  (mon'kSf),  n.  A  monster: — a  dolt. 

MOON'-EYED  (mon'ld),  a.  Dim-eyed  ;  purbliad. 

MOON'I^ESS,  a.     Not  enlightened  by  the  moon. 

MOON'LIGHT  (-lit),  n.    The  light  of  the  moon. 

MOON'LJGHT,  a.    Illuminated  by  the  moon. 

MOON'SHINE,  n.    The  lustre  of  the  moon. 

MOON'SIJIN-Y,  a.    Illuminated  by  the  moon. 

MOON'STRUCK,  a.    Affected  by  the  moon. 

MOON'Y,  a.     Lunnted  ;  having  a  crescent. 

MOOR,  7i.  A  tract  of  low  land  :— an  African. 

MOOR,  v.  a.  &,  n.     To  fasten  by  anchors  ;  to  b» 

MOOR'cocK,7i.  The  male  of  the  moorhen. [fixed. 

MOOR/GAME,  n.    Red  game  ;  grouse. 

MOOR'HEN,  n.     A  fowl  that  feeds  in  the  fens. 

MOOR'lNG,7i.  Anchors,  chains,  &.C.,  for  securing 
a  ship : — place  for  securing  a  ship  by  anchors. 

MOOR'ISH,  a.     Marshy  : — relating  to  Moors. 

MOOR'LAXD,  n.  A  marsh  ;  a  fen  :— low  ground. 

MOOR'Y,'a.     Marshy;  fenny;  watery. 

MOOSE,  71.    A  large  animal  of  the  deer  kind. 

MOOT,  v.  a.  To  discuss ;  to  plead  in  n.  mock  cause. 

MOOT,   a.      Disputable ;   unsettled  ;   as,  a  moot 

MOOT'ER,  n.    A  disputer  of  moot  points,  [case. 

MOP,  7i.    A  utensil  for  cleaning  floors,  &c. 

MOP,  v.  a.    To  clean  or  rub  with  a  mop. 

MOPE,  77.71.     To  be  stupid  or  dull ;  to  drowse. 

MOPE,  n.    A  drone  ;  a  stupid,  spiritless  person. 

MO'PISH,  a.     Spiritless  ;  inattentive  ;  dejected. 

MO'PISH-NESS,  n.     Dejection  ;  inactivity,  [cirl. 

MOP'PET,   MOP'SEY,  71.     A  puppet ;  a  doll :— a 

MOR'AL,  a.  Relating  to  rational  beings,  and 
their  duties  to  each  other,  as  right  or  wrong  ; 
subject  to  a  moral  law  : — probable : — virtuous. 


MJEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N;  BOLL,  BiJR,  RtJLE.— £,  q,soft;  K,  &,hard;  $a»z;$cwgz;  THI8- 


MORAL 


188 


MOUNTING 


MOR'AL  n.    The  instruction  of  a  fable,  &c. 
WOR'AL-IST,  n.     A  teacher  of  morals;  a  moral 
philosopher;  a  moral  man.  [ics. 

MQ-RAL'I-TY,  n.  Doctrine  of  human  duty;  eth- 
MOR'AL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  apply  in  a  moral  sense. 
MOR'AL-IZE,  v.  n.     To  discourse  on  moral  sub- 
MOR'AL-IZ-ER,  n.    One  who  moralizes,    [jects. 
MOR'AL-LY,  ad.  In  an  ethical  or  moral  manner. 
MOR'AL§,  n.pl.  The  practice  of  the  duties  of  life. 
MO-RASS',  n.    A  fen  ;  a  bog  ;  a  moor  ;  a  marsh. 
MQ-RASS'Y,  a.     Moorish;  marshy;  fenny. 
MO-RA'VI-^N,  n.    One  of  the  United  Brethren. 
MOR'BID,  a.     Diseased;  sickly;  unsound. 
MOR'BID-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  diseased. 
MOR-BJ_F'IC,  MQR-BIF'I-CAL,  a.    Causing  dis- 
MOR-BOSE',  a.    Proceeding  from  disease,  [ease. 
MQR-DA'CIOUS  (-da'shus), a.  Biting;  acrid,  [ity. 

MQR-DA^'I-TY,  MOR'DI-CAN-CY,  71.  Biting  qual- 

MOR'DANT,  n.  A  substance  to  fix  colors  in  cloth. 
MOR'DI-CANT,  a.     Biting;  acrid;  corrosive. 
MOR-DI-CA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  corroding. 
MORE,  a.  [the  comparative  of  many  and  muck.] 

Greater  in  number  or  quantity.          fond  time. 
MORE,  ad.    To  a  greater  degree;  again;  a  sec- 
MORE,  n.    A  greater  quantity  or  degree. 
MO-REEN',  ?t.    A  kind  of  stuff  for  curtains,  &c. 
MO-REL',  n.    A  plant: — a  kind  of  cherry,  [try. 
MORE'LAND,  n.    A  mountainous  or  hilly  coun-. 
Mp-REL'LO,  n.    An  acid,  juicy  cherry. 
MORE-O'VER,  ad.     Besides  ;  over  aiid  above. 
MP-RESQUE',  a.  After  the  manner  of  the  Moors. 
MO'Rj-pN,  7i.     A  helmet;  armor  for  the  head. 
Mp-Ris'co,  7i.     A  Moorish  dance  or  dancer. 
MORN,  7?.     The  first  part  of  the  day  ;  morning. 
MORN'ING,  n.  First  part  of  the  day  : — early  part. 
MORN'ING,  a.  Being  in  the  early  part  of  the  day. 
MORN' ING-STAR,  n.    The  planet  Venus  ;   Luci- 
MP-ROC'CO,  7i.    A  fine  sort  of  leather.          [fer. 
MO-ROSE',  a.   Sour  of  temper  ;  peevish  ;  sullen. 
Mp-ROSE'LY,  ad.    Sourly;  peevishly;  sullenly. 
MQ-ROSE'NESS,n.     Sourness  ;  peevishness. 
MOR'PHE  w  (mbr'fu),  n.    A  scurf  on  the  face. 
MOR'ROW  (mor'ro),  n.    The  day  after  the  pres- 
MoRSE,n.   The  sea-horse  ;  the  walrus.        [ent. 
MiJR'SEL,  7i.     A  mouthful ;  a  small  quantity. 
MORT,  n.    A  tune  at  the  death  of  game. 
MOR'TAL,  a.  Subject  to  death  ;  deadly ;  human. 
MOR'TAL,  n.    A  man  ;  a  human  •being. 
MQR-TAL'l-TY,  n.    Subjection  to  death  ;  death. 
MOR'TAL-LY,  ad.     Irrecoverably  ;  hopelessly. 
MOR'TAR,  n.  Cement  for  building: — a  vessel  in 

which  substances  are  pounded  : — a  cannon. 
MORT'GAGE  (mbr'gaj),  n.    A  pledge  ;  an  estate. 
MORT'GAGE  (mbr'gaj),  v.  a.    To  pledge. 
MORT-GA-GEE'  (mor-ga-je),  n.    One  who  takes 

or  receives  a  mortgage. 
MORT-GAGE-OR',  or  MORT-GAG-OR',  71.  (Law.} 

One  who  gives  a  mortgage.  [a  mortgage. 

MORT'GA-GER  (mbr'ga-jer),  n.    One  who  gives 
MQR-TfF'ER-ous,  a.      Fatal ;  deadly.        [tion. 
MOR-TI-FJ-CA'TION,  n.    A  gangrene  ;  humilia- 
MOR'TJ-Fi-ER,  n.'   One  who  mortifies. 
MOR'TI-F\",  v.  a.    To  subdue,  humble,  depress. 
MOR'TI-FY,  -o.  n.  To  gangrene  : — to  be  subdued. 
MOR'TISE,  n.    A  hole  in  wood  for  a  tenon. 
MOR'TISE,  v.  a.     To  cut  or  make  a  mortise  in. 
MORT'MAiN,n.  An  unalienable  estate,  [church. 
MOR'TV-A-RY,  n.    A  burial-place  :— gift  left  to  a 


MO-SA'IC,  MO-SA'I-CAL,  a.  Noting  painting  in 
small  pebbles,  cockles, &c. : — relating  to  Moses. 

MQ-^A'JC-WORK  (-wiirk),  n.  An  imitation  of  a 
painting  in  pebbles,  marbles,  tiles,  or  shells. 

MOSQUE  (mosk),  7i.    A  Mahometan  temple. 

MQS-QuI'TO  (-ke'-),  71.     A  troublesome  insect. 

MOSS,  n.  A  plant  growing  on  trees,  &c. 

MOSS,  v.  a^    To  cover  with  moss. 

MOSS'-GROWN  (mbs'gron),  a.  Overgrown  or 
covered  with  moss.  [moss. 

MOS'SI-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  covered  with 

MOS'SY,  a.     Overgrown  or  covered  with  moss. 

MOST,  a.  [the  superlative  of  many  and  much.] 
Greatest  in  number  or  quantity. 

MOST,  ad.    In  the  greatest  or  highest  degree. 

MOST,  n.    The  greatest  number  or  quantity. 

MOST'LY,  ad.    For  the  greatest  part ;  chiefly. 

MOTE,n.    A  small  particle  of  matter;  a  spot. 

MO-TET',  n.     A  kind  of  sacred  air  ;  a  hymn. 

MOTH,  w. ,-  pi.  MOTHS.  A  small  winged  insect 
which_eats  cloth  and  furs. 

MOTH'-EAT-EN  (-e-tn),  a.  Eaten  of  moths. 

MOTH'ER  (muth'er),  n.  A  female  parent: — a 
slimy  substance  in  liquors.  [mother. 

MOTHER-HOOD  (muth'er-hud),  n.     State  of  a 

MOTH'ER-IN-LAW',  n.  'The  mother  of  a  hus 
band  or  wife. 

MOTH^ER-LESS,  a.    Destitute  of  a  mother. 

MOTH'ER-LY,  a.   Relating  to  a  mother;  tender. 

MOTH'ER-pF-PEARL,n.  The  internal  layer  of 
some  shells,  particularly  of  the  pearl  oyster. 

MOTH'ER-WIT,  n.  Native  wit ;  common  sense. 

MOTJI'Y,  a.    Full  of  or  containing  moths. 

MO'TION  (mo'shun)-  n.  The  act  of  changing 
place;  gait;  action;  movement: — a  proposal 
or  proposition  made. 

MO'TION,  v.  n.    To  advise ;  to  make  proposal. 

MO'TIQN-L,ESS,  a.     Being  without  motion. 

MO'TIVE,  a.   Causing  motion;  tending  to  move. 

MO'TIVE,  n.  That  which  determines  the  choice. 

MOT'LEY(mot'le),a.  Mingled  of  various  colors. 

Md'TO_RY,  a.    Giving  motion;  moving. 

MOT'TO,  7i.  ,•  pi.  MOT'TOES.  A  sentence  pre 
fixed  to  a  work,  essay,  &c. 

MOULD  (m5ld),  n.  Concreted  matter;  a  spot; 
earth  ;  soil  : — a  matrix  ;  a  cast ;  a  form. 

MOULD  (mold),  v.  n.     To  gather  mould  ;  to  rot. 

MOULD  (m5ld),  v.  a.    To  form  ;  to  shape. 

MOULD'ER,  v.  n.  To  be  turned  to  dust ;  to  waste. 

MOULD'I-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  mouldy. 

MOULDING  (mold'jng),  n.    Ornament  in  wood, 

MOULD'WARJP,  n.  A  mole  ;  a  small  animal.  [&c. 

MOULD'Y,  a.    Overgrown  with  concretions. 

MOULT  (molt),  v.  7»r  To  shed  the  feathers,  hair, 
&c.  ;  to  mew.  [earth. 

MOUND,  n.     A  rampart;   a  fence;   a  bank  of 

MOUNT,  n.    A  mountain  ;  an  artificial  hill. 

MOUNT,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  raise  aloft,  ascend,  climb. 

MofJNT'A-Bi.E,  «.    That  may  be  ascended. 

MOUN'TAIN  (mbun'tin),  TJ.     A  very  large  hill. 

MoON'TAJN,  a._    Relating  to  mountains,     [tain. 

MOUN-TAIN-EER',  n.  An  inhabitant  of  a  moiui- 

MOUN'TAIN-OUS  (mbun-'rin-us),  «.  Hilly ;  full 
of  mountains;  large  as  mountains  ;  huge. 

MOUN'TAJN-OUS-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being 
mountainous.  [tender. 

MOUN'TE-BANK,  n.    A  quack;  a  boastful  pre- 

MofJNT'lNG,  n.     An  ascent  •>  an  embellishment. 


;  A,E,T,6,U,Y,  sAor£;A,E,J,0,V,Y,  obscure.— ]?ARE,FAR,FJLST,FALI>  ;  HEIR,HERj 


MOURN 


189 


MUNDIFY 


M6WRN  (morn),7j.a.  &  n.  To  grieve  for;  to  lament. 
MOURN'ER,  n.     One  who  mourns  ;  a  lamenter. 
MOUKN'FUL,  a.     Causing  sorrow ;  sorrowful. 
MOURN'FUL-LY,a6,'.  Sorrowfully  ;  with  sorrow. 
MOIJRN'FUL-NESS,  n.    Sorrow  ;  show  of  grief. 
MOURN'ING,  n.     Sorrow  ;  the  dress  of  sorrow. 
MoOsE,  n. ;  pi.  MICE.     A  little  animal. 
•MOU§E  (mouz),  v.  n.    To  catch  mice,  as  a  cat. 
MoOsE'-HOIiE,  7i.     A  small  hole  made  by  mice. 
MOU§'ER,  71.     One  that  catches  mice. 
MOUSE'' -TRAP,  w.     A  trap  for  catching  mice. 
Mous-TAciiE',7i.   Mustache.   See  MUSTACHE. 
MOUTH,  n. ;  pi.  MofJTH§.    Aperture  in  the  head 

at.  which  the  food  is  received  : — an  opening. 
MOUTH,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  speak  big  or  loud. 
MoO THE  D  (mbuthd),a.  Furnished  with  a  mouth. 
MOUTH'FUL,  n.     What  the  mouth  can  hold. 
MOUTH'PIECE,  n.     Part  of  an  instrument  for 

the  mouth : — one  who  speaks  for  others. 
MOV'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  moved  ;  not  fixed. 
MOV'A-BLE-NESS,  n.     Possibility  to  be  moved. 
MOV'A-BLEJS;,  n.  pi.    Personal  goods  ;  furniture. 
MOV'A-BLY,  ad.    So  as  it  may  be  moved,    [cite. 
MOVE,  v.  a.  To  put  in  motion  ;  to  propose  ;  to  in- 
MOVE,7j.  n.    To  change  place  ;  to  walk;  to  stir. 
MOVE,  7t.    The  act  of  moving,  as  in  chess. 
MOVE'MENT,  w.  A  motion;  a  inarch;  excitement. 
MOV'ER,  n.    The  person  or  thing  that  moves. 
MOV'I'NG,  p.  a.     Pathetic;  touching;  affecting. 
Mo  wj  n.     A  heap  or  mass  of  hay  or  corn. 
MOW  (mo),  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  mowed>j  pp.  mowed  or 

mown.]     To  cut  with  a  scythe  ;  to  cut  down. 
MOW'-BURN,  v.  n.     To  ferment  in  the  mow. 
MOW'ER  (mo'er),  n.  One  who  cuts  with  a  scythe. 
MOW'ING,  n.  Act  of  catting;  land  to  be  mowed. 
MOWN  (mon),  pp.  from  mow.  [gout,  &c. 

MOX'A,  n.     A  cottony  substance  used  for  the 
MUCH,  a.    Large  in  quantity  ;  long  in  time. 
MUCH,  ad.    In  or  to  a  great  degree  ;  by  far ;  often. 
MUCH,  71.     A  great  deal ;  abundance. 
MU'CID,  a.     Slimy;  musty;  mouldy. 
MU'cJD-NESS,  n.    Sliminess;  mustiness. 
MU'CIL-AGE,  n.  A  slimy  or  viscous  mass  or  body. 
MU-ci-LA^'l-NOUS,  c.     Slimy;  viscous;  ropy. 
MUCK,  71.    Substance  for  manure ;  manure. 
MUCK,  v.  a.    To  manure  with  muck  ;  to  dung. 
MUCK'WORM(-wiirm),7i.  A  worm  bred  in  dung-. 
MUCK'Y,  a.    Nasty;  filthy;  dirty;  foul. 
MU'coys  (mu'kus),  a.    Slimy;  viscous. 
MO'CRO-NAT-ED,  a.  Narrowed  to  a  sharp  point. 
Mil'cy-LENT,  a.     Viscous  ;  slimy  ;  mucous. 
MU'cys,  7i.   [L.J    Any  slimy  liquor  or  moisture. 
MUD,  n.     Dirt  mixed  with  water;  mire. 
MUD,  v.  a.   To  bury  in  mud  ;  to  pollute  with  dirt. 
MUD'DI-LY,  ad.    Turbidly  ;  with  foul  mixture. 
MUD'DI-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  muddy. 
MUD'DLE,U.  a.  To  make  turbid;  to  foul;  stupefy. 
MUD'DY,  a.    Turbid;  foul  with  mud  ;  dull. 
MUD'DY,  v.  a.    To  make  muddy  ;  to  cloud. 
MDo'wlLL,  7i.    A  wall  built  with  mud. 
MUE  (inu),  v.  a.   To  moult ;  to  mew.    See  MEW. 
MUFF,  n.     A  soft,  warm  cover  for  the  hands. 
MUF'FIN,  n.     A  kind  of  light,  spongy  cake. 
MUF'FLE,  v.  a.    To  conceal ;  to  wrap  ;  to  cover. 
MUF'FLE,  7t.    A  cover  of  a  test  or  copper  ;  a  ves- 
MUF'FLER,  n.     A  covering  for  the  face.       [sel. 
MtJF'Tl  (muf'te),  n.    A  Mahometan  high-priest. 
MUG,  n.     A  cup  or  vessel  to  drink  from. 


MUG'JKY,  MUG'JGISH,  a.    Moist j  damp;  close. 

MV  LAT'TO.  n. ;  pi.  MU-L,AT'TOE$.  one  born 
of  parents  of  whom  one  is  white  and  the 
other  black. 

MUL'BER-RY,7t.  A  tree,  and  the  fruit  of  the  tree. 

MULCT,  n.     A  penalty  ;  a  pecuniary  fine. 

MDLCT,  v.  a.     To  punish  with  fine  or  forfeiture. 

MULC'TU-A-RY,  a.    Punishing  with  fine. 

MULE,  n.  An  animal  generated  between  a  he, 
ass  and  a_rnare,  or  a  horse  and  a  she-ass. 

MU-LE-TEER',  n.     A  mule-driver,    [feminality. 

MU-LI-EB'RI-TY,  n.     Womanhood;    softness; 

MUL'isH,  a.    Like  a  mule  ;  obstinate  as  a  mule. 

MOLL,  v.  a.    To  soften  and  dispirit,  as  wine. 

MUL'LER,  n.  A  stone  or  instrument  for  grinding. 

MUL'LET,  n.     A  sea-fish  having  large  scales. 

MUL'LI-GRUB§,TI.X'  A  twisting  of  the  intestines. 

MUL'LION  (mul'yun),n.  Part  of  a  window-frame. 

MULSE,  n.    Wine  boiled  with  honey.  [nal. 

MULT-ANG'U-LAR,  a.    Many-cornered  ;  polygo- 

MUL-TI-CAP'SU-LAR,  a.     Having  many  cells. 

MUL-TI-C A/ vo ys,  'a.    Full  of  holes  or  cavities. 

MUL-Ti-FA'Rl-ofls,a.  Having  great  multiplicity. 

MUL-Ti-FA'RJ-ous-LY,  ad.   With  multiplicity. 

MUL-Ti-FA'Rl-ous-NESs,?i.  Multiplied  diversity. 

MUL-TJiF'j-DOUS,  n.    Divided  into  many  parts. 

MDL'Tl-FORM,a.Having  various  shapesor  forms. 

MUL-TI-FORM'J-TY,  n.     Diversity  of  shapes. 

MUL-TJ-LAT'ER-AL,  a.     Having  many  sides. 

MUL-Tl-LiN'E-AL,  a.     Having  many  lines. 

MUL-TI-NO'MI-AL,  MUL-TI-NOM'I-NAL,  MUL 
TI-NO  YI'I-NO us,  a.  Having  many  names. 

MUL-TIP'A-ROUS,  a.    Bringing  many  at  a  birth. 

MUL-TIP'AR-TITE,  a.    Divided  into  many  parts. 

MUL'TI-PED,  n.     An  insect  with  many  feet. 

MUL'TI-PLE,  n.  A  number  which  exactly  con 
tains  another  number  several  times  or  terms. 

MUL'TI-PLI-A-BLE,  a.   Capable  to  be  multiplied. 

MUL-TI  PLl-cAND',  n.  The  number  to  be  mul 
tiplied,  [one. 

MUL-TIP'LI-CATE,  a.    Consisting  of  more  than 

MfJL-Ti-PLl-CA'TiOjV,  n.     Act  of  multiplying. 

MUL'TI-PLI-CA-TOR,  n.  Number  multiplied  by. 

MUL-Ti-PLic'l-TY,7i.  Many;  stateofbeing  many. 

MUL'TI-PLI-ER,  n.     One  that  multiplies. 

MUL'TI-PLY,U.  a.  &  n.     To  increase  in  number. 

MyL-TlP'Q-TENT,  a.     Having  manifold  power. 

MUL-TIS'O-NOUS,  a.    Having  many  sounds. 

MUL'Tl-TUDE,7i.  Many;  acrowd  ;  the  populace. 

MUL-TJ-TU'DI-NOUS,  a.     Numerous  ;  manifold. 

MyL-Tlv'l-ous,  a.     Having  many  ways. 

MUL-TOC'U-LAR,  a.  Having  more  eyes  than  two. 

MULT'URE  (mult'yur),n.  A  grist;  toll  for  grind- 

MUM,  interj.     Silence;  hush. — a.  Silent,      [ing. 

MOM,  n.     Ale  brewed  with  meat.  [mutter. 

MUM'BLE,  v.  n.  &,  a.    To  speak  inwardly  ;  to 

MUM'BLER,  n.     One  who  mumbles  ;  a  mutterer. 

MUMM,  v.  a.     To  mask  ;  to  frolic  in  disguise. 

MUM'MER,  n.    A  masker  ;  a  jester  ;  a  player. 

MUM'MER-Y,  n.    A  masking;  farcical  show. 

•MUM'MY,  n.     A  dead  body  embalmed. 

MDMP,  it.  a.     To  nibble  ;  to  bite  quick  ;  to  beg. 

MUMP'ISH,  a.     Sullen  ;  obstinate. 

MUMPS,  n.pl.   Sullenness  ;  a  sort  of  quinsy,  [ly. 
I  MUNCH,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  chew  eagerly  and  greed'i- 
j  MUN'DANE,  a.    Belonging  to  this  world. 
j  MTIN-DI-FI-CA'TIQN,  n.     The  act  of  cleansing. 
i  MUN'DI-FY,  v.  a.     To  cleanse  ;  to  make  clean. 


j   MOVE,  NOR,  S6N  ;   BULL,  BUR,  RULE. — 9,  G,  soft  ;  ^!,  G,  hard  /  §  OS  Z  j  "%.  OS  gZ  J   THIS. 


MUNICIPAL 


190 


MYTHOLOGY 


MV-Nf^'l-PAL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  municipality, 
city,  or  corporation. 

My-Ni9-i-PAL'l-Ty,  re.  A  district  or  its  people : 
— the  government  of  a  city,  &c. 

MU-NiF'i-CENCE,re.  Liberality;  the  actof  giving. 

MV-NlF'i-CENT,a.  Liberal;  generous;  bountiful. 

My-NIF'1-CENT-L.Y,  ad.   Liberally;  generously. 

MU'NI-MENT,  n.     A  fortification  ;  a  support. 

MV-Ni"TlpN  (-nish'un),  re.     Materials  for  war. 

MU'RAL,  a.     Pertaining  to,  or  like,  a  wall. 

ajUR'DER,  n.  The  act  of  killing  a  man  unlaw 
fully,  and  with  premeditated  malice. 

MUR'DER,  v.  a.    To  kill  unlawfully,  as  a  man. 

MUR'DER-ER,  re.     One  who  is  guilty  of  murder. 

MUR'DER-OUS,  a.     Bloody;  guilty  of  murder. 

MUR'DER-OUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  bloody  manner, 

MU'RI-ATE,  re.     A  salt  containing  muriatic  acid. 

MU-RJ-AT'IC,  a.    Noting  a  kind  of  acid. 

MU'RINE,  a.     Of,  or  relating  to,  mice. 

MURK'Y,  a.    Dark  ;  cloudy  ;  wanting  light. 

MUR'MUR,TI.  A  low,  shrill  noise  ;  a  complaint. 

MUR'MUR,TJ.  re.  To  make  a  shrill  noise;  to  grum- 

MUR'MVR-ER,  n.    A  grumbler ;  a  repiner.    [ble. 

MUR'MUR-ING,  n.     A  low  sound  ;  a  murmur. 

MDR'RAIN,  re.     A  plague  among  cattle. 

MUS'CA-BEL,    )  n.     A  kind  of  sweet  grape  ;  a 

MUS'CA-DINE,  \      sweet  wine  :— a  sweet  pear. 

Mtis'gLE  (mus'sl),  re.  A  fleshy  fibre  : — a  mollusk. 

MUS-cp-vA'uo,  re.     A  sort  of  unrefined  sugar. 

MUS'CU-LAR,  a.     Relating  to  muscles  ;  strong. 

M'JS-cy-LAR'i-TY,  re.     State  of  being  muscular. 

MUS'CU-LOUS,  a.     Full  of  muscles  ;  brawny. 

M€$E,  re.  One  of  nine  ancient  sister  goddesses  : 
—the  power  of  poetry  -.—deep  thought. 

MfjfjSE,  v.  re.     To  think.— v.  a.     To  think  on. 

MttS'gB,*.  One  who  muses;  one  absent  of  mind. 

XV-gfi'VM,  re.  ;  pi.  MU-§E'VM§,  or  MV-ijiE'A.  A 
repository  of  curiosities. 

MUSH,  n.     Maize  meal  and  water  boiled. 

MUSH'ROOM,  re.     A  spongy  plant: — an  upstart. 

MU'J-IIC,  re.     The  science  of  sounds  ;  harmony. 

Mu'§i-CAL,  a.     Harmonious  ;  melodious. 

MU'|I-CAL.-LY,  ad.     Harmoniously.         [music. 

MV-§i"CTAN  '(mu-zTsh'an),  re.     One  skilled   in 

MU'^ic-mAs'TER,  re.     One  who  teaches  music. 

Musk,  re.     A  strong  perfume  ;  a  flower. 

MUSK,  v.  a.    To  perfume  with  musk. 

MUSK'-cXT,  re.  The  animal  from  which  musk  is 
obtained. 

MUS'KET,  re.    A  soldier's  hand-gun: — a  hawk. 

MUS-KET-EER',  re.  A  soldier  armed  with  a  rnus- 

MUS-KE-TOON',  re.    A  small  musket.  [kct. 

MUS'KI'-NESS,  re.    The  scent  of  musk. 

MUSK'MEL-ON,  re.     A  species  of  melon,     [maf. 

MUSK'-RXT,  MUS'QUJLSH,  ».    An  aquatic  mam- 

MUSK'Y,  a.    Having  the  perfume  of  musk. 

MUS'LW,  re.     Fine  stuff  made  of  cotton. 

MU^'LJN-ET,  n.     A  kind  of  muslin. 

MUS-QUI'TO  (mus-ke'to),  re.    An   insect.      See 

MUS'S VL-JttiN, n.     A  Mahometan.  [MosQUITO. 

MOST,  v.  auxiliary,  &.  imp.     To  be  obliged. 

MOST,  v.  a.  &  n.  '  To  make  or  grow  mouldy. 

A,E,I,6.U,Y,Zo)>5V  %,£, 1,6, S,Y,  short;  \,i:,l,Q,V,V,  Obscure..— FARE,  FAR,FAST,F  ALL; 


MtJST.re.     New  wine  unfcrmentcd  : — mustine?s. 

MUS-TJ*CHE'  (inu3-tash'  or  mus-tSsh'),  n.  Hair 
suffered  to  grow  on  the  upper  lip  : — moustache. 

MUS'TARD,  re.     A  plant  and  its  seeds. 

MUS'TER,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  review  ;  to  assemble. 

MUS'TER,  «._    A  review  or  a  register  of  forces. 

MDs'TER-ROLL,  n.     A  register  of  furces. 

MOs'TI-NESS,  «.     Mould  ;  damp  foulness. 

MOs'TY,a.    Mouldy;  spoiled  with  damp  or  aga. 

MU-TA-BIL/I-TY,  n.  Cliangeableiiess  ;  incon 
stancy  : — mutableness. 

MU'TA-BLE,a.     Subject  to  change;  inconstant. 

MU'TA-RLE-NESS,  n.     Changeableness ;  insta- 

MV-TA/npN,  n.     Change;  alteration,     [bility. 

MUTE,  a.     Silent;  not  speaking;  not  vocal. 

MUTE,  71.    A  dumb  person  : — a  letter  not  vocal. 

MUTE,  v.  re.     To  dung,  as  birds. — n.     Dung  of 

MUTE'LY,  ad.     Silently  ;  not  vocally.       [birds. 

MUTE'N^SS,  re.     Silence;  aversion  to  speak. 

Mu'Tl-j.ATEjW.a.  To  deprive  of  an  essential  part. 

MU-TI-LA'TIQN,  n.     The  deprivation  of  a  limb, 

MU'TI-LA-TQR,  re.     One  who  mutilates.      [&,c. 

MU-TI-NEER',  re.    One  guilty  of  mutiny. 

MU'TI-NOUS,  a.   Seditious  ;  busy  in  insurrection. 

MU'TI-MOUS-L,Y,aof.    Seditiously;  turbulently. 

MU'TJ-Ny,  v.  n.'    To  rise  against  authority. 

MU'Tl-Ny,?t.  An  insurrection  among  seaincn,&c. 

MUT'TER,t).re.   To  murmur. — v.  a.   To  utter  in- 

MOT'TER-ER,  re.     Amurniurer.         [distinctly. 

MUT'TON  (mut'tn),  re.    Flesh  of  sheep ;  a  sheep. 

||ML'T'U  AL,  (mut'yu-al),  a.  Reciprocal ;  each 
acting  in  return  to  the  other  ;  interchanged. 

||MtjT-U-XL/I-TY,re.  Reciprocation;  interchange. 
JMUT'U-AL-LY.  ad.  Reciprocally;  in  return. 

MUZ'ZLE,  n.     The  mouth  :— a  fastening  for  the 

MUZ'ZLE,  v.  a.     To  bind  the  mouth,     [mouth. 

MY  or  MY,  pron.poss.     Belonging  to  me. 

MY-6G'RA-PHY,n.  A  description  "of  the  muscles. 

MY-6L/O-9 y,  re..     The  doctrine  of  the  muscles. 

MY'Q-PY,  n.     Shortness  or  nearness  of  sight. 

MYR'I-AD,M.    Ten  thousand: — a  gre;it  nutnber. 

MVR'MI-BQN,  re.     A  rough  soldier :-r-a  ruffian. 

MY-ROB'A-LANjn.  A  kind  of  dried  fruit  or  plum. 

MVRRII,  ?i.     A  strong  aromatic  gum-resin. 

MYR'TLE,  n.    A  plant  of  many  species. 

MY-SELF',  pron.    I  myself,  not  another. 

MYS-TE'Rl-oOs,  a.     Full  of  mystery  ;  obscure. 

MYS-TE'Rl-Qt;s-L,Y,flrf.Obscurely;enigmatically. 

MYS-TE'RI-OVS-NESS,  re.    Obscurity;  perplexity. 

MYS'TE-RY,  7».  Something  secret  or  unexplained. 

MYS'Tic,re.    One  of  a  sector  chtss  of  Christians. 

MYS'TIC,  MYS'TI-CAL,,  a.  Obscure;  secret;  dark. 

MYS'TJ-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  mystical  manner. 

MYs'TJ-CAL,-NESS,re.  duality  of  being  mystical. 

MYS'TI-CISM,??,.     The  doctrine  of  the  Mystics. 

MYS-TI-Fi-CA'TipN,  n.  Act  of  rendering  mys 
terious. 

MYTH-p-i,6<?'i-cAT,,  a.  Relating  to  mythology. 

MY-THOT^'Q  GYsT,  7i.  One  versed  in  mythology. 

MY-TIIOL'O-^IZE,  ".  re.  To  explain  mythology. 

MY-THOL'p  GY,  n.  A  system  of  fables";  the  fab 
ulous  history  of  the  gods  of  the  heathens. 


191 


NEATLY 


N. 


\T    a  semivowel,  and  a  nasal  letter,  has  in  Eng- 

ll  •)    lish  an  invariable  sound  ;  as,  nu,  name, net. 

NAB,  v.  a.    To  catch  suddenly  ;  to  seize. 

NA'BOB,  n.     The  title  of  an  Indian  prince. 

NA'uiR,  n.     The  point  opposite  to  tho  zenith. 

NAG,  n.     A  small  horse  ;  a  horse. 

NA'lAD  (na'yad),  n.     A  water-nymph. 

NAIL,,  n.  A  horny  substance  on  the  ends  of  the 
fingers  and  toes;  a  claw: — an  iron  spike;  a 
stud  or  boss: — two  inches  and  a  quarter. 

NAIL,  (nal),  TJ.  a.    To  fasten  or  stud  with  nails. 

NAIL'ER,  7i.     A  nail  maker. 

NAIL'ER-Y,  n.    A  manufactory  for  nails. 

NAIVETE  (na'ev-ta'),H.  [Fr.]  Native  simplicity. 

NA'KED,  a.     Uncovered;  bare;  open;  plain. 

NA'KED-LY,  ad.     Without  covering  ;  simply. 

NA'KED-NESS,  n.     Nudity  ;  want  of  covering. 

NAME,  n.     An  appellation  ;  reputation  ;  fame. 

NAME,  v.  a.    To  give  a  name  to  ;  to  mention. 

NAME'LESS,  a.     Destitute  of  a  name  ;  obscure. 

NAME'LY,  ad.  Particularly;  to  mention  by  name. 

NAME'siKE,  7i.     One  that  has  the  same  name. 

NAN-KEEN',  n.    A  buff  colored  cotton  cloth. 

NAP,  n.  Slumber;  a  short  sleep : — down  on  cloth. 

NAP,  v.  n.    To  sleep ;  to  be  drowsy  or  secure. 

NAPE,  n.     The  joint  of  the  neck  behind. 

NAPH'THA  (nap'tha),  n.    A  bituminous  fluid. 

NAp'KlN,  n.     A  cloth  to  wipe  the  hands,  <fcc. 

NAp'LESS,  a.     Wanting  nap  ;  threadbare. 

NAp'pi-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  having  a  nap. 

NAP'PV,  a.  Frothy  ;  spumy  ;  hairy;  full  of  down. 

NAR-cIs'sys,  n.     [L.]     A  daffodil ;  a  flower- 

NAR-COT'IC,  n.     A  drug  producing  sleep. 

NAR-COT'IC,  NAR-c6T'i-CAL,a.  Causing  sleep. 

NARD,  n.    An  aromatic  plant  ;  an  ointment. 

NAR'RA-BLE,a.  Capable  of  being  told  or  related. 

NAR'RATE,  v.  a.    To  relate;  to  tell ;  to  recite. 

NAR-RA'TION,  n.  An  account;  a  relation;  history. 

NAR'RA-TIVE  .  a.  Relating  ;  apt  to  relate  or  tell. 

NAR'R^-TIVE,  n.  A  relation;  an  account;  a  story. 

NAR-RA'TOR,  n.    A  teller;  a  relator. 

NAR'ROW  (nar'ro),  a.  Not  wide  ;  near ;  covetous. 

NAR'ROW  (nar'ro),_?7.  a.    To  contract;  to  limit. 

NAR'Rdw,  NAR'ROW^,  n.    A  strait ;  a  sound. 

NAR'Rpw-LY,  ad.    Contractedly  ;  nearly. 

NAR'Rpw-MiND'ED,  a.    Illiberal;  avaricious. 

NAR'Rpw-NESS,  n.    Want  of  extent ;  poverty. 

NA'§AL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  nose. 

NAs'CENT,  a.    Beginning  to  grow  ;  increasing. 

NAs'Ti-LY,  ad.     Dirtily;  filthily;  nauseously. 

Nis'Ti-NESS,  n.    Dirt;  filth;  grossness. 

Nis'TY,  a.    Dirty;  filthy;  sordid;  nauseous. 

NA'TAL,a.    Native;  relating  to  nativity. 

NAT-A-Ll"TIOVS  (nat-a-lish'us),  a.    Relating  to 

NA'TANT,O.  Swimming  ;  floating,   [a  birthday. 

NA-TA'TION,  T».     The  act  of  swimming. 

NA'TA-Tp-Ry,a.  Enabling  to  swim  ;  swimming. 

NA'TipN,  7i.     A  people  distinct  from  others. 

NA"TlpN-AL  (nash'un-al),  a.  Relating  to  a  na 
tion  ;  general ;  public  ;  nut  private. 

NA-TiON-AL'i-TY  (nash-un-al'e-te),  n.  National 
Character ;  national  bias  or  partiality. 


if  A'TivE,fl.  Produced  by  nature ;  natural  j  origU 

NA'TIVE,  n.     Ono  born  in  any  place.  [nal. 

NA'TIVE-L,YJ  a^«    Naturally  ;  not  artificially. 

NA-Tiv'l-TY,  n.     Birth  ;  time  or  place  of  birth. 

NA'TRQN,  n.    A  native  carbonate  of  soda. 

||NAT'V-KAL,(nat'yu-ral),a.  Produced  by  nature; 
tender;  unaffected;  illegitimate. 

UNAT'V-RAL,  w.     An  idiot ;  a  fool  ;  a  simpleton. 

jJNAT'v-RAL-l§M,ri.  Mere  state  of  nature,  [ence. 

||NAT'V-RAL,-IST,  n.    One  versed  in  natural  sci- 

i|,\AT-V-RAL,-j-XA'TlpN,  ?i.  Act  of  naturalizing. 

||NAT'V-RAL,-IZE,  v.  a.  To  adopt;  to  invest 
with  the  privileges  of  a  native  citizen.  [ly. 

||N AT'LT-RAL-LY,  °d-  Unaffectedly;  spontaneous- 

II  x AT'V-KAL-NESS,  »i.    State  of  being  natural. 

NAT'VRE  (nat'yur),?*.  The  system  of  the  world; 
the  universe  ;  visible  creation  ;  natural  affec 
tion  ;  disposition;  constitution;  sort;  birth. 

NAUGHT  (nawt),  a.     Bad  ;  corrupt ;  worthless. 

NAucfiiT  (na.wt),?i.  Nothing;  erroneously  nought. 

NAUGHT'I-LY  (na.w'tc-le),  ad.  Corruptly;  badly. 

NAUGUT'I-NESS  (naw'te-iies),  71.     Wickedness. 

NAUGHT'Y  (naw'te),  a.    Bad  ;  wicked  ;  corrupt. 

NAU'MA-JEHY,  n.  A  mock  sea-fight,     [stomach. 

NAU'SE'-A  (naw'she-a),7i.   [L.]  'Sickness  at  the 

NAU'SE-ATE  (naw'slie-at),  v.  n.  To  feel  disgust. 

NAU'SE-ATE  (naw'she-at),  v.  a.  To  loathe,  [ful. 

NAU'SEOUS  (naw'shus),  a.  Loathsome  ;  disgust- 

NAU'SEOVS-LY  (ni\v'shas-le),  ad.  Loathsomely. 

NAU'sEoys-NESS  (iiaw'shus-nes),  n.      Disgust. 

NAU'TIC,  Niu'Ti-cAL,,  a.  Relating  to  ships, 
sailors,  navy,  or  navigation  ;  naval. 

NAu'Ti-Lus,  n.;  pi.  NAU'TI-LI.  [L.]  A  shell-fish 
furnished  with  something  like  oars  and  a  sail. 

NA'VAL,a.  Consisting  of  ships  ;  relating  to  ships. 

NAVE,  n.  Middle  part  of  a  wheel  or  of  a  church. 

NA'VEL,  (na'vl),  n.     Middle  point  of  the  belly. 

NA-v:fc'u-L,AR,  a.     Relating  to  boats  or  vessels. 

NAV'I-GA-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  navigated. 

NAv'i-GA-BL,E-NESS,  n.  Capacity  of  navigation. 

NA  V'i-G  ATE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  pass  by  ships  or  boats. 

NAV-I-GA/TION,  7i.  The  act  or  art  of  navigating. 

NAv'i-GA-TQR,«.  One  who  navigates;  a  seaman. 

NA'VY,  n.    An  assemblage  of  ships  ;  a  fleet. 

NAY  (na),  ad.    No  : — not  only  so,  but  more. 

NAz-A-RENE',  n.  One  of  Nazareth  ;  a  Christian. 

NAz'A-RITE,7i.  One  devoted  to  religious  duties. 

NEAL,,  TJ.  a.    To  temper  by  heat.    See  ANNEAL. 

NEAP  (nep),  a.     Low  ; — used  only  of  the  tide. 

NEAP,  71.     Draught-pole  of  a  cart,  &c.    [U.S.] 

NEAP,  a.    Noting  the  lowest  tides. 

NE-A-POL'I-TAN  (ne-a-pol'le-tan),a.  Relating  to 

NEAR  (ngrj,  prep.    Close  to  ;  nigh.         [Naples. 

NEAR,  ad.     Almost ;  not  far  off;  within  a  little. 

NEAR,  a.    Not  distant ;  close;  dear;  intimate. 

NEAR,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  approach  ;  to  draw  near. 

NEAR'LY.  ad.    At  no  great  distance  ;  closely. 

NEAR'NESS,  n.    Closeness  ;  alliance  : — avarice. 

NEAT,  n.'    Oxen,  cows,  &c. ;  a  cow  or  ox. 

NEAT,  a.    Very  clean  ;  cleanly  ;  nice  ;  pure. 

NEAT'HERD,  n.  One  who  has  the  care  of  cattle. 

NEAT'LY,  ad.    With  neatness  ;  cleanlily. 


,si'Bj  WOVE,  NOR jS&N;  B0LL,  BUR,  RfJLE.—c,  9,  »•«.#>  j0,e,  hard;  §aszil$.asgz;  THIS. 


NEATNESS 


192 


NEWFASHIONED 


NEAT'NESS,  n+    Cleanliness  ;  pureness. 

NEB,  n.   Nose  ;  mouth  ;  bill  of  a  bird.   See  NIB. 

NEB'V-LA,  TI.  ;  pi.  NEB'V-L^E.  [L.]  A  misty 
or  cloudy  appearance  : — a  film  ;  a  spot. 

NEB'V-LOJJS,  a-     Misty  ;  cloudy. 

NEC-ES-SA'RI-AN,        >  TI.     An  advocate  for  the 

NE-CES-si-TA'Ri-AN,  \  doctrine  of  philosoph 
ical  necessity.  [necessary  or  needful. 

NE9'ES-SA-RIE§  (nes'es-sa-rez),  n.  pi.     Things 

NE^'ES-SA-RI-LY,  ad.  Inevitably  ;  by  necessity. 

NEy'iis-SA-RY,  a.  Needful}  essential;  inevitable. 

NE-CEs'si-TATE,  v.  a.     To  make  necessary. 

NE-CES'si-TOUS,a.  Pressed  with  poverty;  needy. 

NE-CES'si-TY,  n.  Compulsion;  fatality;  state 
of  being  necessary  : — want ;  need  ;  poverty. 

NECK,  n.   The  part  between  the  head  and  body. 

NECK/CLOTH,  n.     A  cloth  worn  on  the  neck. 

NECK'ER-CHIEF  (nek'ker-chlf),  n.    A  cravat. 

NECK/LACE,  TI.    An  ornament  for  the  neck. 

NEC-Rp-LOG'l-CAL,,  a.     Relating  to  necrology. 

NE-CR6L/p-GY,n!  An  obituary;  register  of  deaths. 

NEC'RP-MAN-CER,  n.  A  conjurer;  an  enchanter. 

NEC'RP-MAN-CY,  n.  Enchantment;  conjuration. 

NEC-Rp  MAN'TIC,  a.     Relating  to  necromancy. 

NEC-RP-MAN'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  conjuration. 

NEC'TAR,  n.    The  feigned  drink  of  the  gods. 

NEC-TA'RE-AN,  a.     Like  nectar;  nectareous. 

NEC'TARE'D  (nek'tfird),a.  Imbued  with  nectar. 

NEC-TA'RE-oDs,a. Resembling  nectar;  delicious. 

NEC'TA-UINE,  a.    Sweet  as  nectar. 

NEC'TA-RINE,  n.    A  fruit  of  the  peach  kind. 

NEC'TAR-otJS,  a.    Sweet  as  nectar;  nectareous. 

NEC'TA-Ry,  n.  The  melliferous  part  of  a  flower. 

Nil  ED,  n.    Exigency  ;  necessity  ;  want ;  poverty. 

NEED,  v.  a.     To  want.— v.  n.    To  be  in  want. 

NEED'FfJL,  a.    Necessary;  requisite;  needed. 

NEED'I-LY,  ad.    In  poverty  ;  poorly. 

NEED'i-NESS,  n.     Want;  poverty;  need. 

NEE'DLE,  n.  A  small  instrument  for  sewing  : — a 
steel  pointer  in  the  mariner's  compass,  [once. 

NEE'DLE-FCL,  n.     Thread  put  into  a  needle  at 

NEED'LESS,  a.     Unnecessary  ;  nut  requisite. 

NEED'L,Ess-LY,ad.Unnecessarily;  without  need. 

NEED'LESS-NESS,  n.    Unnecessariness. 

NEED§,  ad.     Necessarily;  indispensably. 

NEED'y,  a.     Poor;  necessitous;  indigent. 

NE'ER  (nir),  ad.     A  contraction  for  never. 

NE-FA'Rj-oOs,  a.    Wicked  ;  abominable  ;  vile. 

NE-FA'R'I-OUS-LY,  ad.  Abominably  ;  wickedly. 

NE-GA'TlpN,  n.     A  denial ;  an  exclusion. 

NEG'ATlVE,a.    Denying;  implying  denial. 

NKG'A-TIVE,  n.   A  proposition  or  w;ord  that  de- 

NEG'A-TfVE,  v.  a.  To  reject  by  negation,  [nies. 

NEG'A-TIVE-LY,  ad.    With  or  by  denial. 

NEG-LECT',  v.  a.  To  omit ;  not  to  do ;  to  slight. 

NEG-LECT',  n.  Inattention  ;  slight ;  negligence. 

NEG-LECT'F0L,,  a.  Heedless  ;  careless  ;  inat 
tentive  ;  negligent.  [attention. 

NEG-LECT'FfJL-Ly,    ad.      With    heedless    in- 

NEG-LI-GEE',  7t.  A  sort  of  old-fashioned  gown. 

NEG'LI-GENCE,  n.    Inattention  ;  carelessness. 

NEG'LI  <^ENT,  a.  Careless;  heedless;  inattentive. 

NEG'LI-^EINT-LY.  ad.   Carelessly,    [negotiated. 

NE-GO'TI-A-BLE'  (-she-a-bl),  a.    That  may  be 

NE-GO'TI-ATE  (-she-at),  v.  a.  &  TJ.  To  manage ; 
to  traffic  ;_  to  conclude  by  treaty  or  agreement. 

NE-GO-Tl-A'TlpN  (ne-go-she-ii'sliun),  n.  Act  of 
negotiating ;  a  treaty  of  business. 


NE-Gd'Tl-A-TpR  (ne-go'she-a-tur),  n.  One  who 
jiegotiates. 

NE'GRESS,  n.  A  female  of  the  black  race  of 
Africa  ;  a  female  negro.  [black  race. 

NE'GRO,  n. ;  pi.  NE'GROEI^.  One  of  the  African 

NE'GVS,  n.  A  mixture  of  wine,  water,  sugar,  &c. 

NEIGH  (na),  v.  7i.     To  utter  the  voice  of  a  horse. 

NEIGH  (na),  n.     The  voice  of  a  horse. 

NEIGH'BQR  (na'bur),  n.    One  who  lives  near. 

NEIGH'BQR  (na'bur),  v.a.  To  adjoin;  to  confine 

NEIGH'BQR-HOoi>(na'bur-hud),n.  Vicinity,  [on. 

NElGH'BpR-lNG  (na'bur-ing),  a.    Being  near. 

NEIGH'BOR-LI-NESS  (na'bur-le-nes), 7i.  Civility. 

NEIGH'BQR-LY  (na'bur-le),  a'.     Kind  ;  civil. 

NEI'THER,  conj.    hot  either ;  nor. 

NEI'THER,  pron.  Not  either;  nor  one  nor  other- 

NE-Q-L6G'J-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  neology. 

NE-6L.'p-Gl§M,  7i.  New  words,  terms,  or  doc 
trines  ;  neology.  [&.c. 

NE-OL'Q-GIST,  n.    An  introducer  of  new  terms, 

NE-OL'Q-IJY,  n.  A  system  of  new  words  or  doc- 

NE'Q-PHYTE,  n.  A  new  convert ;  tyro,    [trines. 

NE-Q-T£F'IC,  n.    One  of  modern  times,  [novel, 

NE-<?-TER'}c,   NE-Q-TER'I-CAL,    a.     Modern  ; 

NEPH'E  w  (nev'vu),  n.  Son  of  a  brother  or  sisier. 

NE-PHRiT'ic,  n.    A  medicine  for  the  gravel. 

NE-PHRIT'IC,        )  a.  Pertaining  to  the  kidneys: 

NE  PIIRIT'I-CAL,  }    — relieving  disorders  of  the 

NEp'p-TJSM,7j.  Fondness  for  nephews. [kidneys. 

N?P  TU'm-AN,  o.    Relating  to  the  ocean. 

NE'RE-ID,  n.     A  sea-nymph,      [force;  courage. 

NERVE  (nerv),  n.     An  organ  of  sensation : — 

NERVE  (nerv),  c.  a.    To  strengthen. 

NERVE'LESS  (nerv'Ies),  a.    Without  strength. 

NER' voys,  a.  Relating  to  the  nerves : — strong ; 
vigorous  : — having  weak  nerves. 

NER'VOIJS-LY,  ad.    With  strength  ;  with  force. 

NER' VOUS-NESS,  71.    State  of  being  nervous. 

NES'CI-ENCE  (nesh'e  ens),  it.     Ignorance. 

NEST,  71.  A  bed  of  birds  : — number  of  boxes,  &c. 

NEST'-EGG,  n.    An  egg  left  in  the  nest. 

NES'TLE  (nes'sl),  v.  n.    To  settle  ;  to  lie  close. 

NEST'LING,  n.     A  young  bird  in  the  nest. 

NET,  TI.    A  texture  woven  with  meshes  ;  a  snare. 

NET,  a.     Clear  after  deductions  ;  as,  net  weight. 

N  ET,  v.  a.  &  71.  To  bring  as  clear  produce;  to  knit. 

NETH'ER,  a.    Lower;  not  upper;  infernal. 

NETH'ER-MOST,  a.    Lowest.  [work. 

NET'TING,?^   A  reticulated  piece  of  work  ;  net- 

NET'TLE,  n.    A  well-known  stinging  herb. 

NET'TLE,  r.  a.  To  sting  ;  to  irritate ;  to  provoke. 

NET'TLER,  n.     One  that  nettles.  [netting. 

NET'WO'RK  (net'wurk),  n.    Reticulated  work  ; 

NEO-ROL'p-GY,  TI.  A  description  of  the  nerves. 

NEU-ROT'P-MY,  n.    The  anatomy  of  the  nerves. 

NEU'TER  (na'ter),  a.   Of  neither  party;  neutral. 

NEU'TER,  n.     One  indifferent  and  unengaged. 

NEtJ'TRAL,  a.     Indifferent  ;  not  on  either  side. 

NEU'TRAL,  n.     One  who  is  not  on  either  side. 

NEU-TRAL'I-TY  (nu-tral'e-te),  n.  A  neutral  state. 

NEU'TRAL-iZE,  v.  a.    To  render  neutral. 

NEfJ'TRAL-LY,arf.  Indifferently;  on  neither  part. 

N£  V'ER,  ad.  Not  ever ;  at  no  time  ;  in  no  degree. 

NEV'ER-THE-LESS',  ad.  &  c.     However;  yet. 

NEW  (nu),  a'.     Not  old  ;  fresh  ;  novel  ;  modern. 

NEW-FXN'GLED  (nii-fang'gld),  a.     New-made. 

NEVv-FSsH'ipNED  (nu-fash'und),  a.  Recently 
come  into  fashion. 


;  X,E,I,6,t),Y,s/u>rJ; 


}  obscure.—  FARE,FAR,FisT,FALL;  H£IR,HER; 


NEWISH 


193 


NOISOMELY 


NEW'ISH  (nu'ish),  a.     Rather  new. 
NE  vv'LY  (nu'le),  ad.     Freshly  ;  lately  ;  recently. 
NEW'NESS,  ». '  Freshness  ;  recentiiess  ;  novelty. 
NE\V§,  n.  sing.  &,  pi.    Fresh  accounts ;  tidinss. 
NEW$'-:vi6N-jGER,  n.    One  who  deals  in  news. 
NEWSjf'PA-PEH,  k     A  print  tiiat  convoys  news. 
NEWT  (nut),  n.     An  eft;  a  species  of  lizard. 
NEXT,  a.    Nearest  in  place,  time,  or  order. 
NEXT,-arf.     At  the  time  or  turn  nearest. 
NIB,  n.     The  bill  of  a  bird  :— point  of  a  pen. 
NIBBED  (nibd),  a.  Having  a  nib.  [bite  as  a  fish. 
NIB'BLE,  v.  a.     To  eat  slowly,  or  by  nips;  to 
NiB'BLE,  v.  n.     To  bite  at  by  nips  :— to  carp. 
NIB'BLE,  n.    An  act  of  a  fish  trying  the  bait. 
MB'BLER,  n.     One  that  nibbles  ;  a  carper. 
NICE,  a.    Exact;  precise;  delicate;  fastidious. 
NICE'LY,  ad.     Exactly  ;  precisely  ;  delicately. 
NICE'NESS,  n.     Minute  exactness  ;  delicacy. 
NI'CE-TY,  n.     Minuteness  ;  accuracy  ;  delicacy. 
NICHE  (inch),  n.     A  hollow  for  a'statue,  &c. 
NICK,  n.    Exact  pojnt  of  time ;  a  notch  ;  a  score. 
N'lCK,  v .  a.  To  hit ;  to  cut  in  notches  ;  to  cozen. 
NICK'EL,  n.     A  metal  of  a  whitish  color. 
NicK'NAME,  n.    A  name  given  in  derision. 
NICK/NAME,  v.  a.    To  call  by  an  opprobrious 
Ni-cd'TiAN,  a.     Relating  to  tobacco.        [name. 
N'fc'TATE,  NIC'TI-TATE,  v.  n.    To  wink. 
NIC-TA'TION,  n.     A  winking  of  the  eye. 
NiDE,  n.     A  brood  ;  as,  a  nide  of  pheasants. 
NID-I-FI -CA'TIO.V,  n.   Tiio  act  of  building  nests. 
Ni'DQR-ous,  a.    Smelling  like  roasted  meat. 
N/D-V-LA'TION,  n.     Time  of  remaining  jn  the 
N'I'DVS,  ?*.     [L.]     A  nest  of  birds,  &c.        [nest. 
NIECE  (nCs),  n.    Daughter  of  a  brother  or  sister. 
NIG'GARD,  u.     A  miser;  a  sordid  fellow. 
NIG'GARD,  a.    Sordid  ;  miserly.  [mony. 

NJG'GARD-LI  NEJS,  7i.    Avarice  ;  sordid  parsi- 
N/G'GAKD-LY,tt.    Avaricious ;  parsimonious. 
NIGH  (nl),  prep.     At  no  great  distance  from. 
NIGIT  (nl),  ad.     Not  far  olf ;  almost ;  nearly. 
NIGH  (nl),  a.    Near  ;  not  distant ;  not  romote. 
NlGll'NEsx  (nl'ncs),  n.     Nearness  ;  proximity. 
NIGHT  (nil),  n.  The  time  from  sunset  to  sunrise. 
NIGHT'BOUN  (nit'born),tt.Produce<l  in  darkness. 
NIGHT'cAp  (nlt'kSip),  11.     A  cap  worn  in  bed. 
NIGHT'DEW  (nlt'du),  ».    Dew  falling  by  night. 
WIGHT'DRESS,  n.    The  dress  worn  at  night. 
NIGHT'FALL,  n.     The  close  of  day  ;  evening. 
NlGHT'FlRE,7i.   An  ignis  fatuus.    [for  undress. 
3V  IGHT'G  ''•>  \vx,  n.    A  loose  gown  used  in  bed,  or 
NIGrHT'HAG^n.  A  witch  wandering  in  the  night. 
NIGHT'IN-GALE,  n.  A  bird  that  sings  at  night. 
NIGHT'LY,  a.     Done  by  night ;  acting  by  night. 
NIGHT'LY  (nlt'le),  ad.     By  night;  every  night. 
NlGHT'MAN,n.  One  who  removes  filth  by  night. 
NIGHT'MA.RE,7i.Morbid  oppression  during  sleep. 
NlGHTfPiECE,n.  A  picture  seen  by  candle-light. 
NlGHT'sHADE,n.  A  plant :— darkness  of  night. 
NlGHT'WATCH(nit'woch),7t.  A  watch  by  night. 
NI-GRES'CENT,  a.    Growing  black  ;  blackish. 
NI-HIL'J-TY,  n.     Nothingness;  non-existence. 
N/LL,  v.  n.     Not  to  will ;  to  refuse  ;  to  reject. 
NlM'BLE,a.     Quick;  active;  ready;  speedy. 
NfM'BLE-Nfiss,  n.     Quickness  ;  activity. 
NIM'BLY,   ad.      Quickly;    speedily;    actively; 
NIXE,  a.     One  more  than  eight.  [briskly. 

NINE'FOLD,  a.     Repented  nine  times. 
NINE'HOLE§,  n.     A  game  requiring  nine  holes. 


NINE'PENCE,  n.    A  small  silver  coin,     [wood, 
NI\E'PI_N£,  n.'  A  play  with  nine  or  ten  pieces  of 
NI.NE'TKE.V,  a.    Nine  and  ten. 
Ni.\::'TEiL\TH,  a.    The  ordinal  of  nineteen. 
NINE'TI-ETH,  «.    The  ordinal  of  ninety. 
Mi.\i:'TV,'«.     Nine  times  ten.  [pleton. 

NiN'NV,  NlN'NY-HA.n'MER,  n.     A  fool  ;  a  sim- 
NINTH,  a.    First  after  the  8th  ;  the  ordinal  of  9. 
NINTII'LV,  ad.     In  the  ninth  place,  [to  destroy. 
NIP,  v.  a.     To  cut;  to  pinch;  to  bite  ;  to  blast; 
NIP,  n.     A  pinch  ;  a  small  cut  ;  a  blast. 
Nip'PER§  (rup'perz),  n.  pi.     Small  pincers. 
NiP'PLE,n.     A  teat;  a  dug;  pap;  an  orifice. 
Nis'AN,  n.     A  Jewish  month  of  spring. 
NIT,  n.    The  egg  of  a  louse  or  small  insect. 
Nl'TEN-cy,  n.  Lustre  ;  brightness  ;  an  endeavor. 
NIT'ID,  a.     Bright;  shining;  gay;  spruce. 
NI'THATE,  n.    A  chemical  salt. 
NI'TRE  (nl'ter),  n.  Saltpetre  ;  nitrate  of  potassa. 
NI'TRIC,  «.     Relating  to,  or  containing,  nitre. 
Ni'TiiQ-GEN,  ?i.     A  kind  of  gas  ;  axote. 
Ni'Titoys,  a.   Impregnated  with  nitre.  —  Nitron* 

_o.i:idet  an  exhilarating  gas. 
NI'TRV,  a.     Nitrous;  relating  to  nitre. 
NJT'TY,  a>     Abounding  with  the  eggs  of  lice. 
NI'VAL.  a.     Abounding  with  snow;  snowy. 
Niv'E-ous,  a.     Snowy  ;  resembling  snow. 
NO,  ad.     The  word  of  refusal  or  denial. 
NO,  a.    Not  any  ;  none.  —  JV'o  one,  not  any  one. 
NQ-BIL/I-TATE,?.\  a.  Toennoble;  to  make  noble. 
NQ-BlL-i-TA'Tipx,  n.     The  act  of  ennobling. 
NQ-BIL/I-TY,  7i.    Dignity  ;  rank  ;  people  of  rank. 
NO'BLE,  a.  Exalted  in  rank  ;  illustrious  ;  liberal. 
NO'BLE,  n.  One  of  high  rank  :  —  an  ancient  coin. 
NO'KLE-MAN,  n.     One  who  is  ennobled. 
NO'BLE-NESS,  n.     Greatness;  worth;  dignity. 
NQ-BLESS',?^    Nobility  ;  noblemen  collectively. 


ty  ;  noblemen  collectively. 

NO'BLY,  ad.    Greatly;  illustriously;  liberally. 
NO'BOU-Y,  n.    No  one  ;  not.  any  one. 
NO'CENT,  a.    Guilty;  hurtful;  mischievous. 
NQC-TXAI-BFJ-LA'TION,  71.    Act  of  walking  in 

sleep;  somnambulism;  noctambulism. 
NOC-TXM'BV-LIST,  n.    One  who  walks  in  sleep. 
NQC-Tiv'A-GANT,  a.   Wandering  in  the  night. 
NOC'TU-A-RY,  n.     Account  of  what  passes  by 

nicht:  —  opposed  to  diary. 

NQC-TiJR'NAL,  a.     Nightly  ;  relating  to  night. 
NQC-TUR'NAL,  n.    An  instrument  formerly  used 

to  view  the  stars. 

NOD,  v.  n.    To  bend  the  head  ;  to  be  drowsy. 
N6o,  n.     A  quick  bend  of  the  head  :  command. 
NOD'DER,  n.  One  who  nods  ;  a  drowsy  person. 
NOD'DLE,  71.     The  head  ;  —  in  contempt. 
NOD'DY,  n.     A  simpleton  ;  an  idiot  ;  a  fool. 
NODE_,  71.    A_knob  ;  a  swelling  ;  an  intersection. 
NO-DOSE',  NO'DOVS,  a.   Knotty;  full  of  knots. 
NO-DOS'I-TY,  7i.     Complication;  knottiness. 
NOD'U-LAR,  a.    Having  the  form  of  a  nodule. 
NOD'ULE  (nod'yul),  71.     A  small  lump  or  knot. 
NOD'UL,ED  (nod'yuld),  a.    Having  nodules. 
NOG'B-JN,  n.     A  small  mug  or  cup:  —  a  gill. 
NOISE,  7i.     Any  kind  of  sound  ;  outcry  ;  clamor. 
N«5iSE,  r.  a.     To  spread  by  rumor  or  report. 
Noi^E'FOli,  a.    Loud;  clamorous;  noisy. 
NOlSE'LESS,  a.     Silent;  without  sound  ;  still. 
NOi'si-NESS,  n.    Loudness  of  sound  ;  clamor. 
NOl'SQME  (nbi'sum),  a.     Noxious  ;  offensive. 
NOI'SOME-LY  (nbl'stam-le),  ad.     Offensively. 


MIEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BULL,  BUR,  ROLE.— c,  $,$0/1 ;  &,&,  hard  ;  $  as  z  ;  X  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


NOISOMENESS 


104 


NOVELIST 


(nol'sum-n33s),  n.     Offensive- 
Noi'§Y,  a.    Bounding  loud  ,•  clamorous,     [ness. 
Np-Ll"TiON  (no-lish'un),  n.     Unwillingness. 
NOM'AD,  n.     One  who  leads  a  wandering  life. 
NQ-MAD'IC,  a.     Pastoral;  rude;  wandering. 


(imm'blz),  n.  The  entrails  of  a  deer. 
NO'MEN-ciiA-TOR,  n.     One  who  names, 
JVO'MEN-CLAT-URE    (no'men-klut-yur),   n.      A 

glossary  ;  a  dictionary  ;  a  vocabulary. 
NOM'I-NAL,,  a.  Only  in  name  ;  not  real  ;  titular. 
NOM'i-NAL,-isT,  n.     One  of  a  school  of  philoso- 
NOM'l-NAL-LY,  ad.     By  name  ;  in  name.[phers. 
NOM'I-NATE,  v.  a.    To  propose  by  name  ;  to 

name  ;  to  mention  ;  to  appoint. 
KO.U-I-NA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  nominating. 
ivo.u'i-NA-TiVE,  a.     Applied  to  the  first  case  of 
NOJVI'I-NA-TOR,  n.     One  that  names.       [nouns. 
NOM-I-NEE',  n.  A  person  nominated  to  an  cilice. 
AON,  ad.     In  composition,  not. 
NON'A^-E,  n.     Minority  in  a:>e  ;  immaturity. 
NON-AT-TEND'ANCE,?*.     Want  of  attendance. 
NON-CHA-LANCE  V1'    [Fr.]  Indifference  ;  cool 

ness  ;  carelessness. 

NON-CQM-PLl'ANCE,  n.     A  refusal  to  comply. 
a-'ON-coN-FORM'JST,   n.     One   who    does    not 

conform  to  the  established  religion. 
ifox-coN-FoR-M'i  TY,  ?i.    Want  of  conformity. 
NON'DE-scRi'PTj'a.  'Not  yet  described. 
NON'DE-SCRIPT,  n.    A  thing  not  yet  described. 
RONE  (nun),  a.     Not  one  ;  not  any. 
NON-EN'TI-TY,    n.      Non-existence  j    an    ideal 

thing;  nothing. 

NONE'SUCH,  n.    An  unequalled  thing. 
NoN-Ejf-isT'ENCE,  n.     State  of  not  existing. 
NON-JUR'JNG,  a.     Not  swearing  allegiance. 
NON-JU'RpR,7i.  One  who  refused  to  swear  alle 

giance  to  the  successors  of  James  II. 
NON-PA-REIL'  (non-pa-rel'),  n.     A  kind  of  ap 

ple  :  —  a  printer's  letter  of  a  small  size. 
NON'PLIJS,  n.    A  puzzle  ;  a  great  difficulty. 
NON'PLUS,  v.  a.    To  confound  ;  to  puzzle. 
NON-REfj'l-DENCE,  n.     A  failure  of  residence. 
NON-REJj'i-DENT,  n.     One  who  does  not  reside 

in  the  place  of  his  official  duty. 
NON-RES'I-DENT,  a.     Not  residing  ;  absent. 
NON-RE-^IST'ANCE,  7*.    Ready  obedience. 
NoN-RE-s'i'sT'ANT,a.  Not  resisting  ;unopposing. 
NdN'sENSE,  n'.    Unmeaning  language  ;  folly. 
NON-SEN'SI-CAI,,  a.    Unmeaning;  foolish. 
NON-SEN'SI-CAL-LY,  ad.  Foolishly  ;  ridiculous- 
KON-SEN'SI-CAL-NESS,  n.  Absurdity;  folly,  [ly. 
KON'SUIT  (non'sut),  n.    Stoppage  of  a  lawsuit. 
KON'SUIT,  v.  a.    To  quash  in  a  legal  process. 
KOO'DLE,  n.    A  fool  ;  a  simpleton.     [Vulgar.] 
KOOK,  7i.     A  corner  ;  a  narrow  place  ;  a  retreat. 
V&&y,n.    Midday  ;  _twelve  o'clock.          [noon. 
NOON'DAY,  NOON'TIDE,  n.     Midday  ;  time  of 
KOON'ING,  w.     Repose  or  a  repast  at  noon. 
NOOSE  or  NOOSE,  77.     A  running  knot,  [entrap. 
NOOSE,  v.  a.    To  tie  in  a  noose;   to  catch  ;  to 
Ko'PAt,,  n.  A  plant  ;  Indian  fig.    [neither  or  not. 
#OR,  conj.     A  negative  particle  ;  correlative  to 
XOR'MAL,  a.     Perpendicular;  regular.  —  Normal 

school,  a  school  for  training  school  teachers. 
NOR'MAN,  a.  Relating  to  Normandy,  or  to  Nor 

mans. 

NORTH,  n.     The  point  opposite  to  the  south. 
NORTH,  a.     Northern  ;  being  in  the  north. 


NORTH-EAST',  n.  The  point  between  the  north 

and  eas_t.  [p,  h.t. 

NORTH-EAST',  a.  Pertaining  to  the  north-east 

NORTH'ER-LV,  a.  Being  towards  or  from  the 
NORTII'ERN,  a.     Being  in  the  north.        [north. 

NOKTII'-STAR,  n.  The  polestar;  the  loadstar. 

NORTH'WARU,  a.  Being  towards  the  north 

' 


^    Towards  the  north. 

NORTH-WEST',  n.     Point   between   the  north 
*nd  west. 

NORTH'-WIND,  n.     The  wind  from  the  north. 

NO§E,  n.     The  prominence  on  the  face  -.—scent. 

NO§E,  v._a.    To  scent  ;  to  smell  :—  to  face. 

NOSE'GAY  (r.oz'ga),  71.     A  bunch  of  flowers. 

NO§E'L.ESS,  a.     Destitute  of  a  nose. 

NOS-Q-LO^'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  nosology. 

NQ-SOL'Q-^Y,  n.     The  science  of  diseases. 

NOS'TRIL,,  n.     An  aperture  of  the  nose. 

NOS'TRUM,  n.    [L.]     A  quack  medicine. 

NOT,  ad.     A  particle  of  negation  or  refusal. 

NOT'A-BLE,  a.     Industrious  ;  careful  ;  bustling. 

NOT'A-BLE,  a.    Remarkable  ;  memorable. 

NOT'A-BLE-NESS,  71.    Carefulness;  industry 

NOT'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Remarkableiicss. 

NOT'A-BLY,  ad.     Carefully;  with  bustle. 

NOT'A-BLY,  ad.    Memorably;  remarkably. 

NQ-TA'RI-AL,  a.     Relating  to,  or  by,  a  notary. 

NO'TA-RY,?*.     An  officer  who  attests  contracts, 

NO-TA'TION,  7*.  Act  of  noting  or  marking.  [&c. 

NOTCH,  n.    A  nick  ;  a  hollow  cut  in  any  thing. 

NOTCH,  v.  a.    To  cut  in  small  hollows. 

NOTE,  -n.     A  mark  ;  a  notice  ;  a  remark  ;  an  ac 
count  :  —  a  tune  ;  a  symbol  :  —  a  written  paper. 

NOTE,  v.  a.  To  observe  ;  to  remark  ;  to  set  down. 

NOTE'BOOK  (-bfik),7i.  A  book  containing  notes. 

NOT'ED,  p.  a.    Remarkable  ;  eminent  ;  famous. 

NOT'ED-LY,arf.  With  observation  ;  with  notice. 

NOT'ED-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  noted  ;  ce'.eb- 

NOT'ER,  n.     One  who  takes  notice.  [rity. 

NOTH'ING  (nuth'ing),  7».    Nonentity;  negation. 

NOTII'ING-NESS/W.     Nihility  ;  non-existence. 

NO'TICE,  n.     A  remark;  heed;  observation  ; 
information. 

NO'TJCE,  v.  a.    To  note  ;  to  heed  ;  to  observe. 

NO'TICE-A  BLE,  a.     Worthy  of  observation. 

NO-TI-FI-CA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  notifying. 

NO'TI-FY,  v.  a.     To  declare  ;  to  make  known. 

NO'TION,  n.     Thought  ;  idea  ;  image  ;  opinion. 

NO'TIQN-AL,,  a.     Imaginary  ;  ideal  ;  visionary. 

NO-TO-RI'E-TY,  n.    Public  knowledge  or  ex 

posure  ;  notoriousness. 

NO-TO'RI-OUS,  a.    Publicly  known  ;  infamous. 
NO-TO'RJ-OUS-LY,  ad.     Publicly;  evidently. 
NQ-TO'RJ-OUS-NESS,  7i.  Public  fame;  notoriety. 
NO'TUS,  n.     [L.]     The  south  wind. 
NOT-WJTH-STXND'ING,    conj.      Nevertheless  j 

however;  although. 

NOT-WITII-STAND'ING,  prpp.     In  spite  of. 
NOUGHT  (nawt),  n.     Nothing.     See  NAUGHT. 
NOi>N,  n.     (Gram.}  The  name  of  any  thing. 
NOUR'ISH  (nur'rish),  v.  a.     To  support  by  food. 
NOUR'isH-A-BLE,fl.  Susceptive  of  nourishment. 
NOfJR'lSH-ER,  77..     One  that  nourishes. 
NOUR'ISH-MENT,  n.    Food  ;  sustenance  ;  nutri- 
NOV'EJJ,  a.     New  ;  not  ancient  ;  unusual,  [tion. 
NOV'EL,  7i.  A  fictitious  tale  in  prose;  romance. 
NOV'EL-IST,  n.     A  writer  of  novels. 


A,E  I,0,U,Y,  long;  A,E,l,6,U,Y,S/t0r£;  A,EJ,9,V,V,  obscure.— FARE,FAK,FAST,FALI,  ;  HEIK, 


NOVELTY 


195 


DEDUCTION 


,  ra.     Newness;   innovation. 
NO-VEM'BER,  n.    The  llth  month  of  the  year. 
NOV'E-NA-RY,  n.  &.  a.    Nine  collectively. 
NO-VJ&N'NI-AL,  a.    Done  every  ninth  year. 
NQ-VER'CAL,  a.    Relating-  to  a  step-mother. 
NOV'ICE,  n.     One  unskilled  : — a  probationer. 
NQ-VI"TI-ATE  (np-vlsh'e-at),  n.  State  of  a  nov- 
iv  ow  (ubu),  ad.  At  this  time  ;  at  one  time.  [ice. 
Now,  re.    J'he  present  time  or  moment. 
NOW'A-DAY§,  ad.     In  the  present  age;  now. 
NO'WAY,  NO'WAY§,  ad.     Not  in  any  manner. 
NO'WHERE,  ad.     Not  in  any  place.  [gree. 

NO'WI^E,  ad.    Not  in  any  manner,  or  in  any  de- 
NOX'IOUS  (nok'slms),  a.     Hurtful ;  harmful. 
NOX'IOUS-LY  (nok'slius-le),ad.     Hurtfully. 
NOX'IOVS-NESS  (nok'shus-nes),  n.  Hurtfulness. 
NOZ'LE,  or  NOZ'ZLE  (noz'zl),  n.    The  nose. 
NV-BIF'ER-OUS,  a.  Bringing  or  forming  clouds. 
NU'BILE,  a.    Marriageable;  of  an  age  fit  for 
Nt;-ciF'ER-ous,  a.    Bearing  nuts,      [marriage. 
NU'CLE-Ds,  n.  ;  pi.  NU'CLE-1.  [L.]  That  about 

which  matter  is  accumulated.  [naked. 

NV-DA'TION,   n.     The  act  of  making  bare  or 
NUDE,  «.     Bare  ;  naked  :— without  force  ;  void. 
NU'DI-TY,  n.     Naked  parts  ;  nakedness. 
Nu'GA-TQ-Ry,a.  Trifling;  futile;  insignificant. 
NUI'SANCE  (nu'sans),  n.    Something  offensive. 
NULL,  a.     Void;  of  no  force;  ineffectual. 
NUL'LI-FY,  v.  a.    To  annul ;  to  make  void. 
NUL'LI-TV,  n.     Want  of  force,  or  of  existence. 
NOME  (num);  a.     Torpid  ;  chill  ;  motionless. 
NUMB  (num),  v.  a.    To  make  torpid  ;  to  stupefy. 
NUM'BER,  v.  a.    To  count ;  to  tell  ;  to  reckon. 
NIIM'BER,  n.   Any  aggregate  of  units  ;  many  : — 

a  figure. — pi.  Harmony  ;  verses  ;  poetry. 
NUM'B^R-ER,  n.     One  who  numbers. 
NUM'BER-LESS,  a.    More  than  can  be  counted. 
NUAi'BER!-;,  n.     The  fourth  book  in  the  Bible. 
NUMB'NESS  (num'nes),  re.    Torpor;  deadness. 
NU'MER-A-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  numbered. 
NU'MER-AL,  a.     Relating  to  number. 
NU'MER-AL,  n.  A  numerical  character  or  letter. 
NU'MER  AL-LY,  ad.     According  to  number. 
NU'MER-^.-RY,  a.  Relating  to  a  certain  number. 
NU'MER-ATE,  v.  n.    To  reckon  ;  to  calculate. 
Ny-MER-A'TlQX,7i.  Art  of  numbering  ;  notation. 
NU'MER-A-TOR,  n.     One  who  numbers  ;  a  num- 

berer : — one  of  the  terms  oT  a  fraction. 
NU-MER'I-CAL,  a.  Numeral ;  denoting  number. 


,  ad.  With  respect  to  number. 
NU'MER-OUS,  a.     Many  ;  not  few  :— musical. 
NU'MER-oys-NESs,  n.    The  being  numerous. 
Ny-Mls-MAT'i-CALjfl.  Relating  to  numismatics. 
NU-Mis-MAT'ics,  n.    The  science  of  coins  and 

medals  ;  numismatology. 
Ny-Mi^-MA-TOL'o-^Y,  n.  The  science  of  coins. 

NOM'MV-L Ik,  j  a'    Relating  to  coin  or  money. 
NUM'SK'DLL,  re.    A  dunce  ;  a  dolt ;  a  blockhead. 
NUN,  n.  _  A  woman  who  lives  in  a  nunnery. 
NUN'CJ-O  (nun'she-5),  n. ;  pi.  NUN'CI-O£.    Tho 

pope'j  ambassador  at  a  royal  court. 
NyN-cy'PA-TiVE,    )  a.    Verbal;  verbally  pro- 
NUN-cO'PA-TQ  RY,  \      nounced  ;  not  written. 
NUN'NER-Y,  n.    A  house  or  convent  of  nuns. 
NUP'TIAL  (nfip'shal),  a.     Relating  to  marriage. 
NUP'TIAL§  (nup'shalz),  n.  pi.     Marriage. 
NURSE,  re.    A  woman  that  nurses  or  takes  care 

of  a  child  or  a  sick  person. 
NURSE,  v.  a.    To  bring  up  a  child  ;  to  feed. 
NURS'ER,  n.     One  that  nurses  ;  a  fomenter. 
NURS'ER-Y,  n.     A  plantation  of  young  trees  :— 

place  where  young  children  are  nursed,  taken 

care  of,  and  brought  up. 
NiJRs'LjNGr,  n.     One  nursed  up  ;  a  fondling. 
NURS'TLE,  NUS'TLE,  v.a.  To  cherish  ;  to  fondle. 
NiiRT'URE  (niirt'yiir),  n.  Food  ;  diet ;  education. 
NURT'UKE  (niirt'yur),  v.  a.  *To  educate,  train. 
NUT,  n.     A  fruit : — a  cylinder  with  teeth. 
NU-TA'TlQN,n.    A  kind  of  tremulous  motion. 
NUT'-BROWN,  a.     Brown  like  a  nut.         [nuts. 
NiJT'-CRXcK-E  R§,  7i.  pi.  An  instrument  to  break 
NIJT'GALL,  n. '  A  hard  excrescence  of  an  oak. 
NUT'MEG,  n..  A  valuable  species  of  spice. 
Nil'TRi-MENTjTi.  Nourishment ;  food  ;  aliment. 
NU-TRI-MENT'AL,  a.     Nourishing  ;  alimental. 
NU-TRf"TiQN  (iiu-trish'tin),7i.    Act  of  nourish- 
NU-TRi'"Ti6us  (iii.i-trTsh'us),a.  Nourishing.fing. 
NU'TRI-TIVE,  a.     Nourishing;  nutrimental. 
N^T'-SHELL,  n.    The  shell  of  a  nut. 
NUT'-TREE,  n.  A  tree  that  bears  nuts,  [nurstle. 
NUZ'ZLE,  v.  a.  To  hide  the  head  ;  to  nestle  ;  to 
NYC'TA-LOPS,  n.    One  who  sees  best  at  night. 
NYC'TA-LO-PY,  n.  The  seeing  best  in  the  night 
NYMPH,  re.     A  female  deity  : — pupa;  nympha. 
NYM'PMA,  n.  [L.]     The  chrysalis  of  an  insect. 
NYMPH'-LIKE,  a.    Resembling  a  nymph. 
NYS'SA,  71.    A  plant ;  sour  gum-tree. 


O. 


Oan    English    vowel,  has   several  different 
j     sounds,  as  in  note,  not,  more,  nor,  come. 
o,  inter).     Expressing  a  wish  or  exclamation. 
OAF  (of),  n.     A  foolish  child  :— an  idiot ;  a  dolt. 
OAF'ISH  (oPjsh),  a.     Stupid  ;  dull  ;  doltish. 
OAF'JSH-NESS,  re.     Stupidity;   dulness  ;  idiocy. 
OAK  (ok),  7i.     A  forest  tree  and  its  wood.   [oak. 
OAK'-AP-PLE,  n.    A  spongy  excrescence  on  the 
OAK/EN  (o'kn),  a.    Made  of  oak.  [hemp. 

OAK'VM,  «.    Cords  untwisted  and   reduced  to 
OAR  (6r),  re.    An  instrument  to  row  with. 
OAR,  v.  a.  To  impel  by  rowing. — v.  n.  To  row. 


OAR'Y,  a.    Having  the  form  or  use  of  o.irs. 
o'A-sis,  n. ;  pi.  O'A-SE§.    A  fertile  spot  in  an 

arid  desert.  [ral. 

SAT  (5t),  7i.     A  grain  ; — chiefly  used  in  the  plu- 
OAT'CAKE,  n.  A  cake  made  of  the  meal  of  oats. 
OAT'EN  (5'tn),  a.  Made  of  oats  ;  bearing  oats. 
OATH  (oth),   7i.     A  solemn  declaration,    made 

with  an  appeal  to  God  as  a  witness  of  its  truth. 
OAT'MEAL,  n.    Flour  made  by  grinding  oats. 
OATS_(6ts),  7i.  pi.     A  kind  of  grain  for  horses. 
OB-DUCE',  v.  a.    To  draw  over,  as  a  covering. 
QB-DUC'TlpN,  77.     The  act  of  covering. 


MIEN,  SIR  j   MOVE,  NOR,  SON  j  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.-9,  q,  soft  ;  K,S3c,  hard ',  Sf  at  Z  ;  XasgZ;T1113 


OBDURACY 


198 


OBTUSELY 


||OB'DU-RA-CY  or  OB-DU'RA-CY,  n.  Inflexible 
wickedness;  impenitence;  hardness  of  heart. 

||6B'DU-RATE  or  pB-7>0'RATE,  a.  Hard  of 
heart ;  obstinate;  stubborn  :  harsh;  unfeeling. 

||6B'i)U-RATE-I.Y,  ad.     Stubbornly. 

||6B'DU-RATE-NESS  or  QB-DU'RATE-NESS,  n. 
Stubbornness;  inflexibility;  obduracy. 

P-BE'DI-ENCE,  n.  Act  of  obeying  ;  submission 
tojHJthority. 

O-BE'DI-ENT,  a.    Submissive  to  authority. 

P-BE-DI-EN'TIAL,  a.    Relating  to  obedience. 

P-BE'DI-ENT-I/Y.  ad.    With  obedience. 

P-BEI'SANCE  (o-ba'sans  or  o-be'sans),  TO.  A 
bow  ;  a  courtesy  ;  an  act  of  reverence. 

OB'^-Z,ISK,  n.  A  narrow  column  : — a  mark  [t]. 

P-B£SE',  a.     Corpulent ;  very  fat. 

P-EESE'NESS,  P-BES'I-TY,  n.    Corpulence. 

O-BE-Y'  (o-ba/),  v.  a.    To  submit  to  ;   to  comply 

P-BEY'ER  (o-ba/er), ».     One  who  obeys,  [with. 

O'BIT  or  OB'lTjTi.     Decease  : — funeral  solemni- 

P-BIT'U-A-RY,  a.     Relating  to  deaths.  [ty. 

p-BlT'u-A-RY,  n.  A  register  or  list  of  the  dead. 

OB'JECT,  n.    Design;  end;  ultimate  purpose. 

PB-JECT',  v.  a.    To  oppose  ;  to  urge  against. 

pB-jEc'TipN,  TO.  An  adverse  argument  or  rea 
son  ;  opposition  ;  fault  found. 

PB-JEC'TION-A-BLE,  a.    Liable  to  objection. 

PB-JEC'T1VE,  a.  Relating  to  the  object,  or  to 
the  object  of  thought ; — opposed  to  subjective. 

PB-JEC'TIVE-LY,  ad.     In  an  objective  manner. 

OB-jEcT'pR,  n.     One  who  offers  objections. 

pB-jiJR'GATE,  v.  a.    To  chide  ;  to  reprove. 

OB-JUR-GA'TION,  n.    A  reproof;  reprehension. 

pB-jUR'GA-Tp-RY,  a.     Reprehensive  ;  chiding. 

PB-L.ATE',  a.     Flattened  at  the  poles. 

OB-LA'TIPJV,  n.  An  offering;,-  sacrifice: — alms. 

OB-LEC-TA'TION,  TO.    Delighc ;  pleasure. 

OB'I.I-GATE,  v.  a.  To  bind  by  contract  or  duty. 

OB-Ll-GA'TlpN, n.  That  which  obligates;  bind 
ing  power  of  an  oath,  vow,  or  duty  ;  contract. 

OB'LI-GA-TO-RY,  a.    Imposing  an  obligation. 

P-BLIGE',  v.  a.  To  bind;  to  impose  obliga 
tions  on  ;  to  gratify  ;  to  accommodate. 

OB-LI-GEE',  n.  The  person  to  whom  another, 
called  the  obligor,  is  bound  by  a  contract.. 

P-BLIG'ER,  n.    One  who  obliges. 

P-BLI^'JNG,  p.  a.    Accommodating  ;  friendly. 

OB-L,I-GOR',TO.  (Law.)  One  who  binds  himself 
to  another  ; — opposed  to  obligee. 

6B-Ll-QUA'TipN,  TO.  _Declination  ;  obliquity. 

UPB-LIQUE'  or  OB-LIQUE',  a.  Not  direct ;  not 
perpendicular;  not  parallel  ;  indirect. 

|ipB-i,iQUE'L,Y  or  pB-LlQt7E'LY,ad.Not directly. 

IIPB-LIQUE'NESS,  n.     Obliquity. 

||PB-LIQ'UI-TY  (ob-lik'we-te),  n.  A  deviation 
from  a  right  line,  or  from  rectitude,  [destroy. 

pB-LtT'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  efface  ;  to  rub  out ;  to 

pB-LJ'T-ER  A'TipN,  n.    EfTacernent ;  extinction. 

PB-T,IV'I-ON,TO.  Forgetfulness;  amnesty;  pardon. 

pB-L,iv'i-ous,  a.     Causing   forgetfulness ;   for- 

OB'LONG,  a.     Longer  than  broad.  [getful. 

OB'LO-QUY,  n.    Censorious  speech;  slander. 

OB  MU-TES'CENCE,  w.  Silence;  loss  of  speech. 

pB-lvox'lOVS  (ob-nok'shiis),  a.  Subject;  liable 
to  punishment ;  exposed  : — unpopular  ;  odious. 

PB-NOX'IOUS-I,Y  (ob-nok'shus-le),  ad.     Liably. 

OB-NOx'lOUS-NEss  (ob-nok'shns-iies),  n.  Li- 
ableness  ;  liability  : — unpopularity. 


OLE,  71.    (Pharmacy.)  Twelve  or  ten  grains. 

OB-o'vATe,  a.     Having  the  shape  of  an  egg. 

OB-REP'TION,  7f.     Tlie  act  of  creeping  secretly. 

OB-SCKNE',  a.     Immodest ;  offensive  ;   disgust- 

OB-SCENE'LY,  ad.  In  an  obscene  manner,  [ing. 

OB-SCENE'NESS,  )  n.      Quality    of   being    ob- 

OB-SCEN'I  TV,      \  scene  ;  impurity;  lewdness. 

OB-scy-RA'TipN,  n.     Act  of  darkening. 

OB-SCURE',  a.     Dark  ;  gloomy;   abstruse;  un- 

OB-SCURE',  v.  a.  To  darken  ;  to  conceal. [known. 

pB-SCURE'LY,  ad.  Not  brightly  ;  darkly  ;  dimly. 

OB-SCU'RI-TY,  n.Darkness  ;  privacy;  perplexity. 

OB'SE-CRATE,  t:.  a.    To  beseech  ;  to  entreat. 

6B-SE-CRA'TlpN,7i.  An  entreaty;  supplication. 

OB'SE-QUIE§,  n.  pi.     Funeral  solemnities. 

PB-SE'QUI-ODS,  a.  Obedient ;  compliant ;  sub- 
mis_sive  ;  meanly  complying  ;  servile. 

PB-SE'QUI-OUS-LY,  ad.    Submissively. 

OB-SE'QUI-OUS-NESS,?!.  Obedience ;  compliance. 

pB-§ERV'A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  observed. [note. 

PB-SERV'A-BLY,  ad.    In  a  manner  worthy  of 

PB-§EK.'VANCE',  n.    Respect ;  reverence. 

pB-§ER.'VANT,a.  Attentive;  watchful;  resrectfuL 

OB-SER-vA'TlON,  n.  Observance ;  note  ;  remark. 

OB-§ER-VA'TOR,  n.    An  observer. 

pB-si^RV'A-Tp-RY,  w.  A  place  for  astronomi 
cal  observations,  &c. 

PB-^ERVE',  v.  a.  To  watch,  regard,  note,  obey. 

OB-SERVE',  v.  n.    To  be  attentive ;  to  remark. 

OB-SERV'ER,7i.  One  who  observes;  a  remarker. 

PB-SES'SION  (ob-sesh'un),  n.     Act  of  besieging. 

OB-SID'I-AN,  TJ.    A  dark-colored  mineral. 

pB-sl'D'i-p-NAL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  siege. 

OB-sp-LES'CENT,  a.    Growing  out  of  uso. 

os'sp-LETE,  a.     Gone  out  of  use  ;  disused. 

OB'SO-LETE-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  out  of  use. 

OB'STA-CLE,  n.  Ahinderance;  an  obstruction. 

PB-STET'RIC,  a.  Relating  to  obstetrics,  [wifery. 

PB-STET'RICS,  n.  pi.    Science  or  art  of  mid- 

OB'STI-NA-CY,  71.     Stubbornness  ;  contumacy. 

OB'STJ-NATE,  a.     Stubborn  ;  contumacious. 

OB'STJ-NATE-LY,  ad.    Stubbornly  ;  inflexibly. 

OB'sTi-N.^TE-NESS,7i.     Stubbornness  ;  obstina- 

6B-STi-PA'TipN,  n.     Act  of  stopping  up.     [cy. 

OB-STREP'ER-ous,a.  Loud  ;  clamorous;  noisy. 

pB-STREP'ER-oys-LY,  ad.  Loudly  ;  clamorous- 

pB-STRic'TipN,  7i.     An  obligation  ;  a  bondJly. 

PB-STRUCT',  v.  a.  To  block  up;  to  bar,  hinder. 

OB-STRUCT'ER,  n.  One  that  hinders  or  opposes. 

PB-STRUC'TION,  n.  A  hinderance  ;  an  obstacle. 

PB-STRUC'TIVE,  a.    Causing  impediment. 

OB-STRtJc'TiVE,n.    An  impediment;  an  obsta- 

OB'STRU-ENT,  a.  Hindering  ;  blocking  up.  [cle. 

PB-TAIN','TJ.  a.  To  gain  ;  to  acquire  ;  to  procure. 

OB-TAIN',TJ.  ?/.  To  get  into  use,  prevail,  succeed. 

OB-TAIN'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  obtained. 

PB-TEND',  v.  a.  To  oppose  ;  to  continue  against. 

OB-TEN-E-BRA'TION,?!.  Darkness ;  cloudiness. 

PB-TEST',JP.  a.    To  beseech  ;  to  supplicate. 

OB-TES-TA'TION,  n.    A  supplication  ;  entreaty. 

OB-TRf!DE',  v.  a.  To  thrust  into  ;  to  urge  upon. 

PB-TR^D'ER,  n.     One  that  obtrudes. 

OB-TRtr'fjipN  (-tru'zh'.m),  n.    Act  of  obtruding. 

OB-TRtl'siVE,  a.     Inclined  to  obtrude. 

PB-TUND',  v.  a.    To  blunt ;  to  dull ;  to  deaden. 

OB-TUS-ANG'V  LAR,  a.     Having  obtuse  angles. 

OB-TUSE',  a.    Not  pointed  ;  not  acute: — dull. 

OB-TUSE'LY,  ad.    Without  a  point : — stupidly. 


I,li,i,o,u,Y,  long ;  A,E,l,6,D,Y, short ;  A,E,i,p,v,Y, obscure.— FAREjFAR^ASTjFALL  ;  HEIR,  HER ; 


OBTUSENESS 


197 


OGLER 


Ss,  7i.    Bluntncss :— dulncss. 

PB-TU^ION  (oli-ta'zhun),  n.  The  act  of  dulling. 

PB-OM'BRATE,  v.  a.    To  shade  ;  to  cloud. 

OB-VM-BRA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  darkening. 

OB-VERSE',  n.    The  face  of  a  coin  ; — opposed  to 

PB-VERT',  v.  a.    To  turn  towards.        [rpverae. 

OB'VI-ATE,  v.  a.    To  remove  ;  to  prevent. 

OB'VJ-OUS,  a.    Open  ;  exposed  ;  plain  ;  evident. 

OB'vi-oOs-LY,  ad.    Evidently  ;  apparently. 

OB' vi-o  I;S-NESS,  n.   TJhe  state  of  being  evident. 

oc-CA'ijiQN  (ok-ka'zhun),  n.  An  occurrence; 
a  casualty  ;  opportunity;  need;  exigence. 

PC-CATION,  v.  a.  To  cause  ;  to  produce,  effect. 

OC-CA'SION-AL,,  a.  Incidental  ;  casual  ;  acci 
dental ;  produced  by  some  occurrence. 

pc-CA'f-fiON-AL-LY,  ad.  Incidentally  ;  at  times. 

PC-CA'SION-ER,  n.  One  that  causes  or  occasions. 

OC'CI-DENT,  n.     The  west,    [posed  to  oriental. 

6c-cl-DENT'AL,a.  Ill  the  west ;  western  ; — op- 

pc-cip'l-TALJ  a.    Relating  to  the  occiput. 

oc'ci-PtiT,  n.     The  hinder  part  of  the  head. 

pc-chu'siox,  n.     The  act  of  shutting  up. 

•pc-cDLT',_a.     Secret;  hidden;  unknown. 

6c-cyL.-TA'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  concealment. 

OC'CV-PAN-CY,'  n.     A  holding  ;  a  possession. 

oc'cy-PANT,  n.  One  who  takes  or  has  posses 
sion  ;  an  occupier.  [trade. 

oc-cy-PA'TlpN,     n.       Possession  ;    business ; 

OC'CU-PI-ER,  71.     One  who  occupies. 

6c'cy-PY,7j.  a.  To  possess  ;  to  keep  ;  to  employ. 

pc-ciJR',  v.  n.   To  come  ;  to  appear ;  to  happen. 

pc-cOa'RENCE,  n.     Any  thing  that  occurs  ;  an 

_  incident ;  accidental  event. 

O'CI:AN  (6'shan),  71.  The  vast  body  of  salt  wa 
ter  on  the  globe  ;  the  great  sea. 

o-CE-XN'iC  (o-she-an'jk),  a.  Relating  to  the 
ocean. 

P-CEL/L.AT-ED,  a.    Having,  or  like,  little  eyes. 

6jeH'l-MY,  n.'    A  mixed,  base  metal. 

pjEii-LOC'RA-cy,  7^  Government  by  the  mul 
titude  ;  mob-rule ;  monocracy. 

o'jEHRE  (o'ker),  ».    A  species  of  colored  earth. 

o',6HRE-ous  (6'kre-us),  a.   Consisting  of  ochre. 

o'jeiiRE-Y  (5'ker-e),  a.    Partaking  of  ochre. 

oc'TA-jenoRD,  n.     A  musical  instrument. 

OC'T  A-GON,  n.  A  plane  figure  of  eight  sides  and 
eight  angles.  [sides. 

PC-TAG'P-NAL,  a.     Having  ei-jht   angles  and 

pc-TXNG'v-LAR,  a.     Having  eight  angles. 

OC'TAVEJ  n.    An  interval  or  eight  sounds. 

pc-TA'vo,  re. ;  pi.  pc-TA'vo§.  A  book  hav 
ing  eight  leaves  to  a  sheet; — used  also  as  an 
adjective. 

PC-TEN'NI-AL,  a.  Happening  every  eighth  year. 

pc  TO'BER,  n.     The  tenth  month  of  the  year. 

OC-TO-GE-NA'RI-AN,  n.    A  person  80  years  old. 

PC-TOG'E-NA-RY   Or   OC'TO-GE-NA-RY,  a.      Of 

eighty  years  of  age  ; — used  also  as  a  noun. 
oc-TO-PET'A-LoDs,  a.    Having  eight  petals. 
OC'TP-STYLE,  n.  A  temple  with  eiaht  columns. 
6c-Tp-SYL'LA-BLE,7i.  Word  of  eight  syllables. 
OC'V-LAR,  «.  Relating  to,  or  known  by,  the  eye. 
6c'v-LAR-LY,ad.  To  the  observation  of  the  eye. 
OC'V-LIST,  7i.     A  surgeon  skilled  in  diseases  of 
_  the  eyes.  [stransre. 

ODD,  a.  Not  even: — particular: — singular; 
ODD'I-TY,  n.  Singularity  : — an  odd  person  or 
ODD'LY,  ad.  Not  evenly  : — strangely,  [thing. 


n.    State  of  being  odd  ;  strangeness. 

ODU§  (odz),  n.  sing.  &  pi.     Inequality  ;  dispute. 

OUE,  n.     A  short  song  ;  a  lyric  poem. 

||o'i>loys  (od'yi.is  or  6'de-u*),  a.  Hateful  ;  de> 
Jestabls;  abominable  ;  invidious,  [vidiously. 

lio'Dious-LYoro'Di-ous-r.y^/rf.  Hatefully;  ih- 

IJo'Dioys-NESS,  TO.     Hatefulness. 

|JOD'K;>I  or  o'ui-UM,  n.   Invidiousness  ;  hatred. 

P-UOM'E-TER,  71.     An  instrument  attached  to 

_  a  carriage-wheel  for  measuring  distances. 

9  i)pN-TAL'Glc,tt.  Pertaining  to  the  toothache. 

o'upR,  n.     Scent  ;  fragrance  ;  perfume. 

O'DOR-ATE,  a.  Scented  ;  having  a  strong  scent. 

o  DpR-iF'ER-ous,  a.     Giving  scent ;  fragrant. 

O'DOR-OUS,  a.     B'ragrant ;  sweet  of  scent. 

(E-c'p-NOM'ics,  n.  Household  affairs.  SeeEc®- 

CE-Dii'MA  (e-dC'ma),  71.     A  tumor.       [NOMICS. 

CE-i'L/lAD  (e-il'yad),  n.     A  glance;  a  wink. 

O'ER  (or),  ad.     Contracted  from  over. 

CE-s5pa'A-GUS  (e-sof'fa-gus),  n.     The  gullet. 

OF  (6v),prer7.  From;  concerning;  noting  the 
source,  cause,  or  motion. 

||OFF  (of  or  auf),  ad.     Noting  departure  or  dis- 

||OFF,  interj.     Away  !  begone  ;  depart !    [tance. 

||OFF,  prep.    Not  on  : — distant  from.        [refuse. 

OF'FAL,  n.   Waste  meat ;  carrion  ;  coarse  flesh  ; 

PF-FENCE',  n.  Any  thing  that  offends ;  crime  ; 
injury;  anger;  displeasure.  [ure. 

pF-i'ENCE'FfrL,,  a.     Injurious  ;  giving  displeas- 

pF-FENCE'LESS,  a.     Unoffending;  innocent. 

OF-FEND',  v.  a.     To  displease  ;  to  transgress. 

OP-FEND',?;,  n.  To  be  criminal;  to  cause  anger. 

OF-FEND'ER,  n.     A  criminal  ,  a  transgressor. 

OF-FEN'SIVE,  a.  Displeasing  ;  making  invasion. 

OF-FEN'sivE-LY,  ad.  Injuriously;  with  offence. 

PF-FEN'SIVE-NESS,  «.  Mischief;  cause  of  of 
fence  or  disgust.  [pose. 

OF'FER,  v.  a.    To  present ;  to  sacrifice  ;  to  pro- 

OF'FER,  v.  n.     To  be  present  ;  to  be  at  hand. 

OF'FER,  n.    A  proposal ;  price  bid  ;  proffer. 

OF'FER-ER,  n.    One  who  offers  or  sacrifices. 

OF'FER-ING,  n.     A  sacrifice ;  any  thing  offered. 

OF'FICE,TI.  A  public  charge  ;  agency  ;  peculiar 
use  ;  business  ;  a  place  o'f  business  ;  a  room. 

op'Fl-CER,  71.     A  man  in  office  ;  a  commander. 

OF'FJ-CERED  (oPfe-serd),  a.    Commanded. 

pF-Fi'"ciAt.  (of  fisii'al),  a.    Pertaining  to  office. 

PF-FI"CIA_L-L'V  (of-fi'sh'al-e),  ad.  By  authority. 

PF-FI"CI-ATE  (of-fish'e-at),  v.  n.  To  discharge 
an  office  ;  to  perform  an  office  for  another. 

OF-FI -CI'NAL,  a.   Used  in,  or  relating  to,  shops. 

PF-FI"CIOUS  (of-flsh'us),  a.  Kind  ;  busy  ;  for 
ward  ;  meddling  ;  meddlesome  ;  obtrusive. 

pF-Fi"cioys-LY  (of-flsh'us-le),  ad.      Busily. 

OF-FI"CIOUS-NESS  (-flsh'us-),  n.  Forwardness. 

OFF'ING,  n.    Deep  water  off  the  shore. 

OFF'scoOR-iNG,  7i.    Rejected  matter;  refuse. 

OFF'SCUM,  n.    Refuse;  offscouring. 

OFF'SET,  n.  A  sprout:— a  counterbalance. 

dFF'spRfNG,  ?i.  Propagation  ;  a  child  ;  children. 

OF-FOs'cATE,  v.  a.    To  dim  ;  to  cloud,  darken. 

OFT  (oft  or  auft),  ad.     Often  ;  frequently. 

OFT'EN  (of'fn),ad.  Oft;  frequently;  many  times. 

OFT'EN-TIME§  (of'fn-timz),  OF'T'TIME§,  ad. 
Often. 

P-GEE',  71.     A  sort  of  moulding  in  architecture. 

O'GLE  (o'gl),  v.  a.    To  view  with  side  glances. 

O'GLER,  n.    A  sly  gazer;  one  who  ogles. 


MiEN,si'Rj  MOVE,NOU,s6N;  BULL,  BUR,  ROLE.— £,  G,  soft ;  K,,  &,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  ^  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


OH 


198 


OPPOSITENESS 


on  (5),  interj.    Noting  pain,  sorrow,  or  surprise. 
OIL,  n.    A  volatile  or  unctuous  matter. 
OIL,,  v.  a.     To  smear  or  lubricate  with  oil. 
OIL'-COL-OR   (bil'kul-lur),  n.     Color  made  by 

grinding  coloring  substances  in  oil. 
oi'L'i-NESS,  11.     Unctuousness  ;  greasiness. 
OIL'MAN,  n.  One  vvlio  trades  in  oils,  pickles,  &c. 
OIL'Y,  a.     Like  oil ;  containing  oil ;  greasy. 
OINT'MENT,  n.    An  unguent ;  unctuous  matter. 
O'KRA,  n.    A  tropical  plant. 
OLD,  a.    Not  young  ;  not  new  or  fresh  ;  ancient ; 
OLD'EN  (5ld'dn),  a.     Old  ;  ancient.  [stale. 

OLD'-FASH-IONEU  (-und),  a.     Out  of  fashion. 
QLD'NJiSS,  7i.     Age;  antiquity  ;  not  newness. 
6-JJE-A(^'l-NOtJS(-ad'jin-us),a.  Oily;  unctuous. 
o-LE-As'TER,  n.     A  plant  bearing  soft  fruit. 
pL-FAc'TO-RY,  a.     Having  the  sense  of  smell. 
OL-J-GXR'jEHi-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  an  oligarchy. 
pi/J-GAR-jeHY,  n.    A  species  of  aristocracy. 
6'Ll-o  (o'le-6  or  ol'yo),  n.;  pi.  O'L,I-O§.  A  medley. 
OL'l-TQ-RY,  a.    Belonging  to  a  kitchen-garden. 
OL-I-VA'CEOUS  (ol-e-va'shus),  a.   Relating  to  ol- 
OL'IVE,TI.  Anevergreen  tree,  and  its  fruit.[ives. 
P-LYM'PI-AD,  n.  A  space  of  four  years,  from  one 

celebration  of  the  Olympic  games  to  another. 
P-T,YM'PIC,  a.    Relating  to  games  in  Greece. 
OM'BRE  (om'bur),  n.    A  game  of  cards.       [bet. 
O-ME'GA,  n.    The  last  letter  of  the  Greek  alpha- 
dME'LET  (om'-),M.  A  pancake  made  with  eggs. 
p'MEN,  n.    A  sign,  good  or  bad  ;  a  prognostic. 
O'MENED  (5'mend),  a.  Containing  prognostics. 
P-MEN'TUM,  n.'    [L.]    (Jlnnf.)    The  call. 
O'MER,  n.     A  Hebrew  measure. 
OM'I-NOUS,  a.     Foreboding;  inauspicious. 
OM'i-NOUS-L-Y,  ad.     With  good  or  bad  omens. 
p-Mls'sipN  (o-mish'un),  n.    Neglect;  a  failure. 
p-Mix',  v.  a.  To  leave  out :  to  pass  by  ;  to  neglect. 
SM'NJ-BUS,  n.     A  long  public  carriage. 
OM-NJ-FA'RI-OUS,  a.     Of  all  varieties  or  kinds. 
OM-N'h-'jc,  a.     All-creating.  [figure. 

OM'NI-FORM,  a.    Having  every  shape,  form,  or 
6M-Nl-PER-ciP'i-ENT,a.Perceiving  every  thing. 
OM-Nip'o-TENCE,'  )  n      Almighty  power;  un- 
pM-Nfp'p-TEN-OY,  |      limited,  infinite  power. 
pM-Nip'p-TENT,  'a.     Almighty;  all-powerful. 
PM-NIP'P-TENT,  n.    The  Almighty  ;  one  of  the 

appellations  of  God.  [limit. 

PM-NIP'P-TENT-LY,  ad.     Powerfully;  without 
OM-NI  PRESENCE,  7i.  Presence  in  every  place. 
OM-NI  PRES'ENT,  a.    Present  in  every  place. 
||OM-NI"SCI-ENCE  (gm-nish'e-ens  or  om-nish'- 

ens),  7i.     Boundless  knowledge.  [ing. 

||P'M-NX"SCJ-ENT  (oin-nish'e-ent),  a.  All-know- 
OM'NI-UM,  n.    Aggregate  of  public  stocks. 
PM-NIV'P-ROUS,  a.     All-devouring.          [upon. 
ON,  prep.     Noting  nearness  of  place  or  time; 
ON,  ad.    Forward  ;  onward  ;  in  succession. 
ON,  interj.    Onward,  expressing  incitement. 
ONCE  (wfins),  ad.     Onetime;  formerly. 
ONE  (wun),  a.     Noting  a  single  thing  ;  any. 
ONE  £wun),  7i.     A  single  person  or  thing. 
P-NEI-RP-CRIT'IC,?J.  An  interpreter  of  dreams. 
O-NEI-RO-CRIT'IC,        )  a.       Interpretative    of 
p-NEi-RO-CRiT'l-CAt,,  \      dreams. 
ONE'NESS  (wun'ries),  n.    Unity  ;  singleness. 
ON'E-RA-RY,a.llelating  to  burdens;  burdensome. 
ON'ER-oDs,  a.     Burdensome;  oppressive. 
^N'ION  (iin'yun),  n.    A  bulbous  plant  and  root. 


ON'LY  (on'le),  a.    Single ;  one  and  no  more. 
ON'LY,  ad.     Simply;  singly;  merely;  barely. 
ON'SET,  n.     An  attack;  an  assault. 
ON-Tp-LO^r'ic,         )  a.     Relating  to  ontology) 
ON-TO-LO^'I-CAL,  \      metaphysical. 
PN-TOL'O-^IST,  n.     One  versed  in  ontology. 
PN-TOL'O-(^Y,  n.  The  science  of  existence;  meta- 
ON'WARD,  ON'WARB^,  ad.  Forward,  [physics. 
ON'WARD,  a.    Advanced  ;  increased. 
ON'y-£HA,  M.    An  odoriferous  shell  : — the  onyx. 
o'NYX  (6  niks),  n.     A  semipeliucid  gem. 
OOZE,  n.     Soft  mud  ;  mire;  slime: — soft  flow. 
OOZE,  v.  n.     To  flow  gently  ;  to  percolate, 
ooz'y  (o'ze),  a.     Miry  ;  muddy  ;  slimy. 
O-PA^'I-TY,  n.    A  state  impervious  to  light. 
p-PA'cous,  a.   Dark  ;  obscure  ;  not  transparent. 
P-PA'COUS-NESS,  71.    The  state  of  being  opaque. 
O'PAL,  71.    A  beautiful,  precious  stone,      [opal. 
0-PAL-ES'CENCE,  n.     A  shining  like  that  of 
O'PAL-INE,  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  opal. 
P-PJLQUE'  (o-pak'),  a.    Dark  ;  not  transparent. 
P-PAQUE'NESS  (o-psk'nes),  n.    Darkness. 
OPE,  v.  a.  &.  71.     To  open  j—used  in  poetry. 
O'PEN  (6'pn),  v.  a.     To  unclose,  unlock,  show. 
O'PEN  (5'pn),  v.  n.     To  unclose  itself;  to  begin. 
O'PEN  (o'pn),a.  Unclosed  ;  plain  ;  clear;  artless. 
O'PEN-ER  (6'pn-er),  n.     One  that  opens. 
O'PEN-EYED  (o'pn-ul),  a.    Vigilant;  watchful. 
P'PEN-IIAND'ED  (o'pn-hand'ed),  a.    Liberal. 
P'PEN-HEART'ED  (6'pn-hart'ed),  a.  Generous. 
©'PEN-ING  (o'pn-),  n.     An  aperture;  a  breach. 
O'PEN-LY  (o'pn  le),  ad.    Publicly;  plainly. 
6'PEN-NESS  (o'pn-nes),n.  Plainness;  clearness. 
OP'E-RA,  «.     [It.]     A  musical  entertainment. 
OP'^R-ATE,  v.  71.    To  act ;  to  produce  effects. 
6p-ER-A'TipN,  n.    Agency;  influence;  action. 
OP'ER-A-TIVE,  a.  Active  ;  vigorous  ;  efficacious. 
SP'EK-A-TIVE,  71.     Mechanic  laborer. 
6p'E  R-A-TOR,  n.  One  that  operates  or  performs. 
OP  E-ROSE',a.  Laborious;  full  of  labor;  tedious, 
o  PHI-OL/P  9iST,  71.     One  versed  in  ophioiogy. 
O-PHI-OL'O-^Y,  n.    The  science  of  serpents. 
llpPR-THAi/Mlc  (op-thal'mik  or  of-thal'mjk),  n. 
Relating  to  the  eye.  [matibn  of  the  eyes. 

[[OPH'TIIAL-MY  (op'thal-me),  n.  (Med.}  Inflain- 
O'PI-ATE,  a.     Soporiferous  ;  causing  sleep. 
5'P|  ATE,  n.     A  medicine  that  causes  sleep. 
P-PINE',?J.  n.   To  think  ;  to  be  of  opinion,     [ion. 
p-p'i'N'l-A-TiVE  (o-piii'ye-a-tlv),  a.  Stiff  in  opiu- 
p-PiN'iON  (o-pln'yun),  ?('.    Judgment ;  notion. 
p-PiN'iON-AT-ED,  a.     Obstinate  in  opinion. 
p-PiN'lpN-A-TiVE  (-yun-a-tlv),  a.     Stubborn. 
p-PlN'roNED  (-yundj,  'a.     Attached  to  opinion. 
p-PiN'iON-lST,  ii.  One  fond  of  his  own  notions. 
6'PI-UM,  n.    The  juice  of  (he  white  poppy. 
OP-P-DEL/DOC,  7i.    A  plaster  : — a  liniment. 
P-POS'SVM,  ?i.     An  Anierican  quadruped. 
PP-PO'M;NT,  n.   An  antagonist ;  an  adversary. 
OP-PO'NENT,  a.     Opposite;  adverse;  rival. 
OP-POR-TUNE',  a.  Seasonable;  convenient;  fit. 
OP-POR-TUNE'LY,  ad.  Seasonably  ;  covenientiy. 
OP-Ppn-TU'NI-TY,  n.  A  fit  place;  time;  occasion. 
pp-ppsF,'.7j.fl.  To  act  against;  to  hinder;  to  resist. 
PP-PO^E',  v.  7i.     To  act  adversely  : — to  object. 
pp-p5§'ER,  ?).  One  that  opposes  ;  an  antagonist. 
6p'Pp-^lTE,  a.  Placed  in  front ;  facing  ;  adverse. 
OP'Pp-fjfiTE-LY,  ad.    In  an  opposite  manner. 
OP'PO  §ITE-N£SS,  n.    State  of  being  oppoyite. 


A,E,i,o,u,Y,Zo?in-: 


f;  A,E,i,p,VjY5  obscure.—  FARE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALL  ;  UEiR,iiER; 


OPPOSITION 


199 


ORRERY 


6P-PO-§!"TIQN  (op-po-zish'iin),  n.  Resistance; 
contrariety  : — party  opposing.  [due. 

OP-PRESS',  v .  a.   To  crush  by  hardship  ;  to  sub- 

pp-pRES'sipN  (op-presh'un),  ?i.  Act  of  oppa-ss- 
ing ;  extortion  ;  cruelty  ;  severity  ;  misery. 

pP-PREs'siVE,a.     Cruel;  inhuman;  heavy. 

pp-pREs'siVE-LY,  ad.  In  an  oppressive  manner. 

pp  pREss'pR,?i.  One  who  oppresses  or  harasses. 

PP-PRO'BR'I-OUS,  a.    Reproachful ;  scurrilous. 

pp-PRO'mu-oCs-:LY,a<f.Scurrilously;  abusively. 

pp-puo'BKi-oys-NESs,  n.     Reproachfulness. 

OP-PRO'BRI-OM,  tt.     Disgrace;  infamy. 

PP-PUGN'  (9p-pun'),t>.  a.  To  oppose  ;  to  attack. 

OP-pDe'NAN-CY,  n.     Opposition;  resistance. 

PP-PUGN'ER  (op  piin'er),  n.    An  assailer. 

6p'TA-TiVE,  a.     Expressive  of  desire. 

OP'TIC,  ?t.     An  instrument  or  organ  of  sight. 

OP'TIC,  OP'TI-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  vision. 

pp-Ti"ciAN  (-tish'an),  n.   One  skilled  in  optics. 

SP'TICS,  n.    The  science  of  light  and  vision. 

op'TJ-MA-cy,  n.    Nobility  ;  the  body  of  nobles. 

OP'TJM-ISM,  n.  The  doctrine  that  every  thing  in 
nature  is  created  and  ordered  for  the  best. 

OP'TlM-IsT,  n.     One  who  believes  in  optimism. 

OP'TION,  n.    Choice;  the  power  of  choosing. 

OP'TION-AL,  a.     Depending  upon  choice. 

op'y-LENCE,  ?i.     Great  wealth  ;  affluence. 

OP'V-LENT,  a.    Rich  ;  wealthy  ;  affluent. 

OP'V-L-£NT-LY,  ad.  Richly  ;  affluently,  [native. 

OR,  conj.   A  disjunctive  word,  marking  an  alter- 

OR,  7i.    [Fr.]    Gold;  a  metal  used  in  blazonry. 

OR'A-CLE,  n.  Something  delivered  by  supernat 
ural  wisdom  : — one  famed  for  wisdom,  [cles. 

P-RAC'U-LAR,  p-RXc'u-LODs,  a.    Uttering  ora- 

p-RXc'V-LAR-LY,  ad.  In  the  manner  of  an  oracle. 

O'RAL,  a.     Delivered  by  mouth  ;  not  written. 

O'RAL-LY,  ad.     By  mouth  ;  without  writing. 

OR'ANGE,  n.    A  kind  of  tree,  and  its  fruit. 

OR'ANGE  ,  a.  Relating  to  an  orange,or  to  its  color. 

OR'AN-GER-Y,  n.    A  plantation  of  orange-trees. 

O-RANG'-OU-TXNG',  n.     A  large  species  of  ape. 

p-RA'TlON,7i.   A  public  speech;  a  declamation. 

OR'A-TOR,  71.   An  eloquent  speaker : — petitioner. 

OR-A-TOH/I-CAL,  a.     Rhetorical ;  eloquent. 

6R-A-TpR'i-CAL-L,Y,ad.  In  a  rhetorical  manner. 

OR-A-TO'RI-O,  n.  [It.]  A  sacred  musical  drama. 

OR'A-TO-RY,  n.  Eloquence  : — place  for  worship. 

ORB,  n.     A  sphere  ;  a  wheel ;  a  circle ;  a  globe. 

ORB' ED  (orb'ed  or  brbd),  a.    Round  ;  circular. 

PR-BIC'U-LAR,  a.  Spherical;  circular;  globular. 

PR-BIC'U-LAR-LY,  ad.    Spherically  ;  circularly. 

pR-Bic'v-L^R-NESSjtt.  State  of  being  orbicular. 

pR-Bic'v-LAT-EDra.    Formed  into  an  orb. 

OR'BIT,  n.  A  line  described  by  a  revolving  planet. 

OR'BI-TY,        )  n.   Want  or  loss  of  parents  or  of 

OR'BI-TODE,  }     children. 

ORB'Y,  a.    Resembling  an  orb.  [trees. 

OR'CHARD,  n.    A  garden  or  enclosure  of  fruit- 

6R'£HES-TRA    or  OR-jBHES'TRA,   n.     [Gr.]      A 

_   place  for  musicians  ;  a  band  of 'musicians. 
OR'JEHES-TRE  (-ter),  n.  A  place  for  musicians; 

a  bajid  of  musicians  ;  orchestra. 
PR-DAIN',  v.  a.     To  appoint,  decree,  establish, 
OR'DE-AL,,  n.     A  trial  by  fire  or  water: — test. 
OR'DER,  n.     A  method  ;  rule;  mandate;  class. 
OR'DER,  v.  a.  To  regulate  ;  to  manage  ;  to  direct. 
OR'DER-LI-NESS,  n.    Regularity;  method. 
OR'DER-LY,  a.     Methodical;  regular;  quiet. 


OR'DI-NAL,  a.  Noting  order;  as,  second,  third,  &c. 
OR'DI-NAL,  n.  A  ritual ;  a  number  noting  order. 
OR'DJ-NANCE,?^  A  law;  a  rule;  an  appointment. 
OR'Di-iNA-R|-:Ly,  ad.  Commonly  ;  usually. 
OR'DI-I\A  i;v,«.  Common;  usual: — mean;  plain. 
OR'DJ-NA-Ry,  71.  A  judge  :— a  place  of  eating  ; 

— in  the  latter  sense,  also,  pronounced  ord'na-re. 
OH'UI-NATE,  a.  Regular;  methodical ;  orderly. 
OR'DJ-NATE,  //.    A  geometrical  distance  or  line. 
OR'DI-N ATE-LY,  ad.     In  a  regular  manner. 
OR-DI-IVA'TICN, 7t.  The actof  ordaining;  institu- 
ORU'.XANCE,  n.  Cannon  ;  heavy  artillery,  [tion. 
ORD'VRE  (ord'yur),  n.    Dung  ;  filth  ;  excrement. 
ORE,  it.     Metal  yet  in  its  mineral  state. 
O'RE-AD,  n.     A  nymph  of  the  mountains. 
OR'GAN,  n.     A  natural  or  musical  instrument. 
OR-GAN'IC,         )  a.    Instrumental ;  acting  as  an 
OR-GXN'i-CAL,,  \  instrument;  respecting  organs. 
pR-&X:\T/i-CAL.-LY,a<f.  By  means  of  organs. 
pR-GXN'i-CAL-NEss,7i.  State  of  being  organical. 
oR'GAN-'i§M,  n.     Organical  structure. 
OR'GAN-IST,  n.    One  who  plays  on  the  organ. 
OR-GAN-i-ZA'TiON,7i.Stateof  an  organized  body. 
OR'GAN-IZE,  v.  a.    To  construct;  to  form. 
OR'GAN-L,OFT,?I.   Loft  where  an  organ  stands. 
OR'GAX-PIPE,  n.     The  pipe  of  a  musical  organ. 
OR'GA^M,  n.     Immoderate  excitement. 
OR'GEAT  (br'zhat),  n.  Emulsion  of  almonds,  &c. 
OR'GIE^,?*.  pi.  The  rites  of  Bacchus;  frantic  rev- 
O'RI-EL,,  n.     A  sort  of  recess  or  window,     [els. 
O'RI-ENT,  a.  Rising,  as  the  sun  ;  eastern;  bright. 
d'RJ-ENT,  71.  The  east ;  the  part  where  the  sun 

rises. 

O-RI-EN'TAL,  a.    Eastern  ;  placed  in  the  east. 
O-RJ-EN'TAL,  n.    An  inhabitant  of  the  East. 
O-RI-EN'TAL-I^M,?*.  An  Eastern  mede  of  speech. 
O-RJ-EN'TAL-IST,  7i.  An  inhabitant  of  the  East : 

— one  versed  in  Oriental  learning. 
OR'I-FI'CE,  n.    Any  opening  or  perforation. 
OR'I-FLXMB,     )  (-e-flam),  71.     Ancient    regal 
OR'I-FLAMME,  \     standard  of  Frmce. 
71.     A  beginning;  a  source. 


P-R1&' 
p-Rl?' 
p-RIG 


P-RIC/ 
o-iii(i' 


NAL,  n.  Origin;  first  copy;  dn  archetype. 
-NAL,,  a.  Pristine;  first;  having  new  ideas. 
NAL'I-TY,  «.  State  of  being  original. 


-NAL.-LY,  ad.    Primarily  ;  Jit  first. 
-NAL-NESS,  n.     State  of  bef  ng  original. 
-NATE,  v.  a.    To  bring  into  existence. 

P-RIG'I-NATE,  v.  n.    To  take  existence. 

p-RlG-i-NA'TTON,  n.    The  act  of  originating. 

P-RI'ON,  7^   One  of  the  southern  constellations. 

OR/I-SON,  n.     A  prayer;  a  supplication. 

OR'NA-MENT,?I.  An  embellishment;  decoration. 

OR'NA-MENT,  v.  a.    To  embellish  ;  to  adorn. 

OR-NA-MENT'AL,,  a.    Giving  embelJishment. 

OR-NA-MENT'AL,-LY,  ad.  In  an  ornamental  man- 

OR'JNXTE,  a.   Bedecked  ;  decorated  ;  fine.    [ner. 

OR'NATE-LY, ad.    Finely;  with  decoration. 

OR-NI-THP-LOG'I-CAL,  a.      Relating   to  orni 
thology.  [thoJogy. 

OR-Nl-TiiOL'p-Gl'ST,  n.     One  versed  in  orni- 

(5R-Ni-THOL,'p-^Y,  n.     The  science  of  birds. 

OR'PHAN,n.     A  child  bereft  of  parents,     [phan. 

OR'PIIAN-AGE,  OR'PHAN-ISM,  n.  State  of  an  or- 

OR'PHAISED  (br'fand),  a.     Bereft  of  parei»t3. 

OR'PJ-MENT,  n.    Yellow  sulphuret  of  ars-e^ic. 

6R'RE-RY,7i.     An  instrument  which  represents 
the  revolutions  of  the  heavenly  bodies. 


OR'DER-LY,  a.     Methodical;  regular;  quiet.  the  revolutions  of  the  heavenly  bodies. 

MlEN,SIRj  M6vE,NQR,sCN  j  BO^L,  BUR,  RtLE.— 9,  o,  soft ;  &,  &,  hard;  §  as  z;  %asgz; 


ORTHODOX 


200 


OVATE 


pR'THO-D6x,  a.  Sound  in  opinion  and  doctrine. 
OR'THO-DOX-LY,  arf.  With  soundness  of  opinion. 
OR'TIIO-DOX-Y,  n.    Soundness  in  doctrine. 
pR-THO-EP'i-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  orthoepy. 
pR'Tiio-E-pisiyw.    One  versed  in  orthoepy. 
OR'THO-E-PY,  «.    Art  of  pronouncing  properly. 
PR-THOG'RA-PHER,  n.    One  who  is  versed  in 

orthography. 

OR-THp-GRApn'i-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  spelling, 
o  R-THp-GRAPH'i-cAL-j,.Y,arf.Accordinj{  to  rule. 


OR-THpG'RA-pHYy/t.     Art  or  mode  of  spelling. 

'  Df  thir 

OR'TIVE,  a.  'Rising;  eastern. 


PR-TIIOL'P-GY,  /I.  A  right  description  of  things. 


OR'TO-LAN,  n.    A  bird  much  esteemed  for  food. 
CRTS,  7i.  pi.     Fragments;  refuse;  things  left. 
OS'CIL-LATE,  v.  n.  To  move  backward  and  for 
ward,  as  a  pendulum  ;  to  vibrate.         [dulum. 
6s-C!L-LA'TlpN,  n.    The  moving  like  a  pen- 
OS'CIL-LA-TP-RY,  a.    Moving  like  a  pendulum. 
6s'ci-TAN-c  Y,  7i.     Act  of  yawning  ;  sleepiness. 
6s'ci-TANT,a.     Yawning;  sleepy;  sluggish. 
OS-CI-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  yawning. 
O'SIER  (o'zher),  u.  A  plant  of  the  willow  kind. 
d§'NA-BURGJ  7i.    A  coarse  kind  of  linen. 
OS'PRE  Y,  71.     A  large  bird  of  prey.  [knee. 

OS'SE-LET,  n.    A  hard  substance  on  a  horse's 
6s'SE-oOs,  a.    Bony;  resembling  a  bone. 
ds'si-CLE  (os'se-kl),  n.     A  small  bone. 
ps-siF'lc,  a.     Having  power  to  ossify,    [stance. 
6s-si-Fi-CA'TlpN,  n.     Change  into  bony  sub- 
ds'si-FRAGE,  n.     A  name  of  the  sea-eagle. 
6s'sj-FY,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  change  to  bone. 
6s'sv-A-RY  (osh'u-a-re),  71.     A  charnel-house. 
OS-si V'Q-RO us,  a.    Devouring  bones,  [specious. 
PS-TEN'SI-BLE,  a.  Held  forth  to  view;  apparent; 
OS-TJEN-TA'TIQN,  71.  Show;  ambitious  display. 
OS-TEN-TA'TIOUS,  a.    Boastful;  fond  of  show. 
6S-TEN-TA'TIOUS-LY,  ad.    Vainly  ;  boastfully. 
6s-TEN-TA'T!OUS-NEss,tf.  Vanity  jboastfulness. 
OS-TE-OL'O  G-ER,   )  n.    One  versed  in  osteol- 

OS-TE-OL'p-GIST,  j       Ogy. 

OS-TE-OL'P-GY,  w.  A  description  of  the  bones. 
OS'TI-A-RY',  n. '  Mouth  of  a  river.  [HOSTLER. 
6sT'LER,?i.  A  man  who  takes  care  of  hon*es.  See 
6s'TRA-ci§M,n.  A  mode  of  banishment  by  ballot. 
OS'TRA-CITE,  n.  An  oyster-shell  in  the  fossil 
OS'TRA-CIZE,  v.  a.  To  banish  ;  to  expel,  [state. 
6s'TR|CH,7i.  A  very  large  African  bird.  [ing. 
&T-A-cous'Tlc,n.  An  instrument  to  assist  hear- 
OTH'ER  (uth'er),  pron.  &.  a.  Not  the  same. 
6TH'ER-wISE  (uth'er-wlz),  ad.  In  a  different 

manner. 

ST'TAR,  OT'TO,  n.    The  essential  oil  of  roses. 
OT'TER,  n.     An  amphibious  animal.          [seat. 
CT'TO-IVIAN,  ».    A  Turk: — a  kind  of  mat: — a 
OUGHT  (awt),  n.     Any  thing.     See  AUGHT. 
OUGHT  (awt),  verb  defective.     To  be  obliged. 
ofJNCE,  w.     A  weight : — a  kind  of  animal. 
OUR,  OUR§,  pron.  pass.     Belonging  to  us. 
OUR-SELF',  pron.  recip.     Used  in  the  regal  style. 
ouR-SELVE$'(-selvz'),  pron.pl.  We,  not  others. 
pu'i^KL,  OU'ZEL  (6'zl;,  7i.     A  blackbird. 
OUST,  v.  a.    To  vacate  ;  to  deprive  ;  to  eject. 
bOsT'ER,  71,     A  dispossession  ;  ejection. 
OUT,  tid.     Not  within;  not  at  home;  loudly. 
oOT,  interj.  Expressing  abhorrence  or  expulsion. 
OUT  ACT',  v.  u.    To  do  or  perform  beyond. 
OUT-BAL'ANCE,  v.  a.    To  outweigh. 


.  a.     To  overpower  by  bidding. 
ofJT'BREAK,  n.    A  breaking  out  ;  an  eruption. 
OUT'BKEAK-ING,  7i.    That  which  breaks  forth. 
pOT'cAsT,  p.  a.    Thrown  away  ;  cast  out. 
5UT'cAST,?t.  An  exile;  one  rejected  or  expelled. 
OUT'CRY,  n.    A  cry  of  distress  ;  clamor  ;  noise- 
oOT-DARE',7j.  a.  To  venture  beyond,  [surpass. 
opT-co',  v.a.  [imp.  t.  outdid  ;  pp.  outdone.]  To 
OUT'EK,  a._   Being  without  ;  opposed  to  inner. 
OUT'KR-MOST,  a.     Remotest  from  the  midst. 
OUT-FACE',  v.  a.     To  brave  ;  to  stare  down. 
OUT'FIT,  n.    The  equipment  of  a  person  or  ship. 
pOT'GATE,  7i.    An  outlet  ;  a  passage  outwards. 
pUT-GEN'ER-AL,  v.  a.  To  excel  in  military  skill. 
OUTLIVE',  v.  a.    To  surpass  in  giving. 
OUT-GO',  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  outwent  ;  pp.  outgone,] 

To  surpass  ;  to  go  beyond  ;  to  circumvent1. 
OUT-GORING,  n.    Egress;  expenditure. 
pOT-GROw'  (-gro').  v.  a.    To  surpass  in  growth. 
OUT'-HOUSE,  n.  A  barn,  stable,  coach-house,&c. 
OUT-JL,AND'ISH,  a.     Not  native  ;  foreign. 
pOT-LAST',  v.  a.     To  surpass  in  duration. 
OUT'LAW,  n.   One  deprived  of  the  benefit  of  law. 
OUT'LAW,  v.  a.  To  deprive  of  the  benefit  of  law. 
ouT'i.AW-RY,7i,     An  act  of  depriving  of  benefit 
p  UT'LAY,  n.    Expense;  expenditure,      [of  law. 
p'uT'l,ET,7f.     A  passage  outwards  ;  an  egress. 
OUT'.LINE,7Z.  Contour;  an  exterior  line;  a  sketch. 
pfJT-LiVE',  v.  a.     To  live  beyond  ;  to  survive. 
OUT'MOST,  a.    Remotest  from  the  middle. 
pOT-NUM'BER,  v.  a.     To  exceed  in  number. 
OUT'PORT,  n.   A  port  at  a  distance  from  a  city. 
pfjT'posT,  n.    A  station  at  a  distance  from  the 
OUT-POUR',  v.  a.     To  effuse  ;  to  emit.      [army. 
CUT'RAGE,  n.     Open  violence  ;  wanton  abuse. 
OUT'RAGE,  v.  a.  To  injure  violently  ;  to  abuse. 
ouT-RA/GEOys  (out-ra'jus),  «.  Violent;  furious. 
O^T-RA'^EOVS-LY  (but-ra'jus-le),  ad.  Violently. 
OUT-RIDE',  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  pass  by  riding;  to 

ride  about.  [once. 

OUT-RIGHT'  (out-rlt'),  ad.      Immediately  ;   at 
pUT-RpN',  v.  a.    To  leave  behind  ;  to  exceed. 
OUT-SAIL',  v.  a.    To  leave  behind  in  sailing. 
OUT-SELL',  v.  a.    To  sell  at  a  higher  rate. 
OUT'SET,  n.    An  opening;  a  beginning. 
OUT-SIIINE',  v.  a.    To  excel  in  lustre. 
OUT'SIDE,??.  Surface;  external  part;  the  utmost. 
OUT'SKIRT,  n.    A  suburb,  border,  outpost. 
OUT-STARE',  v.  a.   To  face  down  ;  to  browbeat. 
OUT-STRIP',  v.  a.    To  outgo  ;  to  l«ave  behind. 
OUT-TALK'  (but-tawk'),  v.  a.  To  exceed  by  talk. 
OUT-VAL'UE,  v.  a.    To  transcend  in  price. 
OUT-VIE'  (ijut-vl'),  v.  a.   To  exceed  ;  to  surpass. 
OUT-VOTE',  v.  a.  To  conquer  l>y  suffrages,  [ing. 
p  UT-WALK'  (-wawk'),  v.  a.  To  exceed  in  walk- 
OUT'WALL,  n.     An  exterior  wall.  [eign, 


,  «.  External  ;  exterior  ;  visible  ;  for- 
pOT'WARD,  oO'r'WARDS,  ad.  To  foreign  parts; 
O()T'WARD-LY,  ad.   Externally  ;'in  appearance. 
OUT-WEIGH'  (-wa'),  v.  a.  To  exceed  in  gravity. 
OUT-WIT',  v.  a.     To  overcome  by  stratagem. 
OUT'WORKS-,  n.  pi.  External  parts  of  a  fortifica- 
CU'ZEL,  71.     A  water  fowl  ;  a  blackbird,   [tion. 
O'VAL,  a.     Obiong  ;  shaped  like  an  egg. 
o'VAL.n.     A  figure  in  the  shape  of  an  egg. 
O-VA'RI-OUS,  a.     Consisting  of  eggs. 
p'VA-RY,  n.    The  seat  of  eggs  or  impregnation. 
6'vATE,  a.     Of  an  oval  figure  ;  egg-shaped. 


i,£,I,0,U,Y,/07l5-;  A,E,I,6,U,Y,  short;  A,T},l,O,V,Y, obscure.—  FARE,FAR,FASTjFALL 


OVATION 


201 


OZONE 


<)  VA'TION,  n.  In  ancient  Rome,  a  lesser  triumph. 

SV'EN  (uv'vn),  n.   An  arched  cavity  to  bake  in. 

O'VER,  prep.    Above;  across;  upon;  through. 

O'VER,  ad.     Above  the  top;  more;  throughout. 

6-VER-A-EoCND',  v.  n.     To  abound  too  much. 

6-VER-ACT',77.  a.  fan.  To  act  more  than  enough. 

6'VER-ALL§,  71.  pi.    A  kind  ofloose  trousers. 

O-VER-ARCH',  v.  a.     To  cover  as  with  an  arch. 

O-VER-AWE',  v.  a.    To  keep  in  awe  ;  to  terrify. 

O-VER-BAL'ANCE,  v.  a.    To  preponderate. 

6  VER-BEAR'  (5-ver-bar'),  v.  a.    To  bear  down. 

d'VER-BOARD,  ad.  Off  the  ship;  out  of  the  ship. 

6  VER-B(JR'l>EN  (-biir'dn),  v.  a.     To  overload. 

6-VE R-C AST',  17.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  overcast.]  To 
cloud  ;  to  darken  ;  to  rate  too  high.  [high. 

6  VER-CHARGTI:',  TJ.  a.     To  oppress  ;  to  rate  too 

o-VER-CL,ofJD',  77.  a.    To  cover  with  clouds. 

O-VER-COME',  v.a.  [imp.  t.  overcame  ;  pp.  over 
come.]  To  conquer  ;  to  surmount ;  to  excel. 

o-VER-u6%  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  do  more  than  enough. 

O-VER-FLOW',  TJ.  a.  <fc  ?i.  To  deluge;  to  inundate. 

O'VER-FLOW,  n.    An  inundation;  deluge. 

O-VER-FLOW'ING,  71.  Exuberance;  copiousness. 

O-VER-FREIGHT'  (o-ver-frat'),w.a.  To  overload. 

O-VER-GROW'  (6-ver-gro'),  17.  a.  &  n.  To  cover 
with  growth  ;  to  grow  beyond  ;  to  rise  above. 

O'VER-GROWTH,  7i.    Exuberant  growth,  [over. 

o  VER-HANG',  v.a.  &n.  To  jut  over;  to  impend 

O-VER-HAUL',  v.  a.  To  spread  over;  to  examine. 

O-VER-HEAD'  (o-ver-hed'),  ad.     Aloft;  above. 

O-VER-HEAR',  v.  a.      To  hear  privately  or  by 

o-VER-HEAT',7>.a.  To  heat  too  much,  [chance. 

o  VER-Jojf',  77.  a.    To  transport;  to  ravish. 

O-VER-LADE',  77.  a.  To  overload;  to  overburden. 

O-VER-LAY',  ?>.  a.    To  smother;  to  crush,  cover. 

O-VER-LEAP',  v.  a.    To  pass  over  by  a  jump. 

O-VER-LOAD',  v.  a.    To  burden  with  too  much. 

O-VER-LOOK'  (5-ver-luk'),  77.  a.  To  oversee : — to 
inspect: — to  peruse: — to  excuse  : — to  neglect. 

O-VER-MXTCII',  ?7.  a.    To  be  too  powerful  for. 

O'VER-MATCH,  71.     One  of  superior  powers. 

O-VER-MEA§'URE  (-mezh'ur),  n.     A  surplus. 

o-VER-MDcii',a.  Too  much;  more  than  enough. 

O-VER-MOCH',  ad.     In  too  great  a  degree. 

o- VER-pAss',  77.  a.  To  cross;  jto  overlook;  to  omit. 

o'VER-pLtrs,  7i.    A  surplus  ;  what  remains. 

o'VER-Poi§E,  n.    A  preponderant  weight.    * 

o  VER-PO\V'ER,  v.  a.    To  be  too  powerful  for. 

o  VEII-PRESS',  77.  a.    To  overwhelm  ;  to  crush. 

O-VER-RATE',  TJ.  a.    To  rate  at  too  much. 

o-VER-REACH',  T?.  a.  To  deceive  ;  to  go  beyond. 

O-VER-RIDE',  77.a.  To  ride  over;  to  ride  too  much. 

O-VER-RULE',  77.  a.    To  control ;  to  supersede. 

o  VER-RUN',  77.  a.    To  ravage ;  to  overspread. 

O-VER-SEE',  77.  a.  To  superintend  ;  to  overlook. 

O-VER  SE'ER,TI.  One  who  oversees;  a  supervisor 

O-VER-SET',  77.  a.  &.  n.  To  turn  bottom  upwards. 

O-VER-SHADE_',  TJ.  a.    To  cover  with  darkness. 

O-VER-SHAD'OW  (o-ver-sliad'do),  v.  a.  To  throw 
a  shade  over;  to  shelter;  to  protect.  [mark. 

6-VE  R-SHOOT',  77.  a.  &  n.    To  shoot  beyond  the 


6'VER  SIGHT  (5'ver-sit),  n.    Superintendence; 

a  mistake;  an  error: — inattention. 
O-VER-SPKEAD'  (-spred'),  v.  a.    To  cover  over. 
O-VER-STOCK',  v.  a.    To  fill  too  full ;  to  crowd. 
O-VER-STRAIM',  v.  a.  &  n.     To  strain  too  far. 
O'VERT,  a.     Open;  public;  apparent;  manifest. 
O-VER-TAKE',  v.  a.  To  catch  ;  to  come  up  with. 
o-VER-THROW',u.  a.    To  overturn  ;  to  ruin  ;  tu 
O'VER-TIIKOW  (-thro),  ?i.  Ruin  ;  defeat,  [defeat. 
O'VERT-LY,  ad.     Openly;  manifestly. 
O-VER  TOP',  v.  a.    To  rise  above  ;  to  surpass. 
O'VER-TURE,  n.  A  proposal;  a  flourish  of  music. 
O-VER-TURN',  v.  a.     To  subvert ;  to  overpower. 
O'VER-TURN,  n.    A  subversion  ;  an  overthrow. 
O-VER-vAL/VE,  ?;.  a.  To  rate  at  too  high  a  price. 
O-VER-WEEN',  v.  n.     To  think  too  highly. 
O-VER-WEEN'ING,  a.  Vain;  conceited;  arrogant. 
O-VER-WEIGH'  (-wii')j  °-  «•     To  preponderate. 
O'VER-WEIGIIT  (6'ver-wat),  n.  Preponderance. 
O-VER-WHEL.M',  v.  a.  To  immerse;  to  overcome. 
O-VER-WORK'  (-wiirk),  v.  a.  To  work  too  much. 
O-VER-WROUGHT'  (6-ver-rawt'),  pp.  from  over- 
_  work.     Labored  too  mtich  ;  worked  all  over. 
O'VI-DLTCT,  71.     Tube  which  conducts  the  ovum. 
Q-viF'ER-ous,  Q-viu'ER-oOs,  a.  Bearing  eggs. 
O'VI-FORM,  a.     Having  the  shape  of  an  egg. 
Q-viP'A-KOiJS,  a.     Producing  eggs. 
6'voiD,  O-VOID'AL.,  a.     Egg-shaped. 
6'VUL.E,  n.     A  rudimentary  seed. 
O'VVM,  7t. ;  pi.  O'VA.     [L.j     An  egg. 
OWE  (6),  77.  «.   To  be  indebted  to  or  for.    [ble  to. 
OW'ING  (o'irig),  p.  a.    Due,  as  a  debt : — iinputa- 
o  WL,  6  WL'ET,  7t.     A  bird  that  flies  by  night. 
OWL'ER,  n.  One  who  carries  contraband  goods. 
OWL/ING,  7i.     An  offence  against  public  trade. 
OWL/ISH,  a.     Somewhat  resembling  an  owl. 
OWN  (on),  a.     Belonging  to  ;  as,  my  own. 
OWN  (on),  i}.  a.  To  possess  by  right : — to  confess. 
OWN'ER  (o'ner),  n.    The  rightful  proprietor. 
OWN'ER-SHIP  (o'ner-),  n.    Rightful  possession, 
ox,  71.;  pi.  6x'E\'.     An  animal  of  the  bovine 

tribe;  specifically,  the  castrated  male. 
OX'EYE  (ox'I),  n.     A  plant  of  different  genera. 
ox'sTlLL,  n.     A  stand  for  oxen. 
OX'I-DATE,V.  a.    To  convert  into  an  oxide. 
OX'IDE  (oks'id),  n.    A  combination,  not  acid, 

of  a  simple  body  with  oxygen. 
OX'Y-GEN,  n.     A  gas  which  generates  acids, 

and  forms  the  respirable  or  vital  part  of  air. 
OX'Y-GEN-ATE,  )  v.  a.    To  combine  or  impreg- 
OX'Y-£EN-IZE,  \     nate  with  oxygen. 
OX'Y-GON,  n.    An  acute-angled  triangle. 
OX'Y-MEL,  n.     A  mixture  of  vinegar  and  honey, 
ox  'Y-TONE,  7i.   Acute  acent  on  the  Last  syllable. 
O'YER,  ji.     Oyer  and  tenniner,  in  Eng.,  the  as- 
_  sizes  ;  in  the  U.  S.,  the  highest  criminal  courts. 
O-YES'  [Fr.  oyez.]     Hear  ye ;— used  by  a  sheriff 
_    or  crier  as  an  introduction  to  a  proclamation. 
OYS'TER,  n.    A  bivalve  testaceous  mollusk. 
Q-ZTK'XA  (o-ze'na),  n.    An  ulcer  in  the  nostrDs. 
O'ZONE,  71.     A  gaseous  substance. 


SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BfjLL,,  Bt?R, 


9,  (1,  soft  ;  0,  G,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  X  as  gz  ;  TIJ23. 


202 


PALMETTO 


P. 


I)  is  a  labial  consonant,  and  has  one  uniform 
sound,  as  in  peit,  pull,  cap,  <fcc.  [inent. 

PAu'v-LAR,  PAB'u-LoDt:,  a.  Relating  to  ali- 
PAB'V-LOM.'TI.  [L.]  Food  ;  aliment ;  support. 
PACE,  ?i.  A  step: — gait: — a  measure  varying 

from  2i  to  5  feet : — £  of  a  rod  : — degree  of  speed. 
PACE,  v.  n.   To  move  with  a  particular  gait ;  to 
PACE,  v.  a.     To  measure  by  paces  or  steps,  [go. 
PACED  (past),  a.     Having  a  particular  gait. 
PAC'ER,  71.   One  that  paces  ;  a  horse  that  paces. 
PA-CHA',  ?t.     A  Turkish  governor  ;  a  bashaw. 
PA-^IIA'LIC,  n.    The  jurisdiction  of  a  pacha. 
P4-ciF'lG',a.     Promoting  peace;  mild;  gentle. 
PAC-I-FI-CA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  making  peace. 
PA((:-l-Fl-c A/TOR,  ?i.     A  peacemaker. 
PA-ciF'j-CA-Tp-RY,  a.   Tending  to  make  peace. 
PAC'I-FY,  v.  a.  To  appease  ;  to  quiet ;  to  compose. 
PACK,  n.  A  bundle  : — number  of  cards  or  hounds. 
PACK,  v.  a.     To  bind  up  : — to  send  : — to  sort. 
FACK'AGE,n.  A  bale  ;  goods  packed  : — a  charge. 
PAcK'cLOTH,  7i.   A  cloth  for  packing  goods  in. 
PACK'ET,  ?i.     A  small  pack  ;  a  mail  of  letters: 

— a  vessel  for  despatches  or  passengers. 
PACK'HORSE,  n.     A  horse  of  burden. 
PAcit'-SAD-DLE,  n.   A  saddle  to  carry  burdens. 
PACK/STAFF,  n.    A  start'  to  support  a  pack. 
PACK/THREAD  (pak'thred),  n.  Thread  to  tie  up 

packs 

PACT,  PAC'TION,  7i.    A  bargain  ;  a  covenant. 
PAD,  7*.     An  easy-paced  horse :— a  robber:— a 

sort  of  cushion  or  saddle. 
PAD,  TJ.  71.     To  travel  gently  : — to  rob  on  foot. 
PAD,  v.  a.     To  walk  in  or  on  : — to  stuff. 
PAD'DLE,  v.  n.    To  row  ;  to  play  in  the  water. 
PAD'DLE,  v.  a.     To  touch  gently  : — to  row. 
PAD'DLE,  n.     A  short  oar  with  a  broad  blade. 
PAo'DOCK,  71.     A  toad  : — a  small  enclosure. 
PAD'LOCK,  n.     A  pendent  or  hanging  lock. 
PAD-UA-SOY'  (pad-u-sbl'),  n.     A  kind  of  silk. 
PJK'AN  (oC'an),  n.   A  song  of  triumph  or  praise. 
PA'GAN,  n.    A  heathen  ;  one  not  a  Christian. 
PA'GAN,  a.    Relating  to  pagans  ;  heathenish. 
PA'GAN-I§M,  7i.     Pagan  worship  ;  heathenism. 
PA'GAN-IZE,  v.  a.     To  render  heathenish. 
PAGE,  71.     One  side  of  a  leaf: — a  boy-servant. 
PAGE,  v.  a.    To  mark  the  pages  of  a  book. 
UPAG'EANT  or  PA'GKANT,  n.     A  statue  in  a 

show: — showy  exhibition;  a  pompous  show; 

a  spectacle. 

IPAG'EANT,  a.  Showy  ;  pompous  ;  ostentatious. 
JPAG'EANT-RY,  n.    Pomp;  show;  a  spectacle. 
PA'GP'D,  n.     An  East  Indian  idol. 
PA-GO' DA,  71.    An  East  Indian  idol  and  its  tem 
ple: — an  Indian  coin. 
PAID  (pad),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  pay. 
PAIL,  (pill),  71.     An  open  vessel  with  a  bail. 
PAIL'FUL,??.  The  quantity  that  a  pail  will  hold. 
PAIN,   7i.      Penalty:  —  uneasy   sensation: — pi. 

Travail ;  throes  of  childbirth. 
PAIN,  v.  a.  To  afflict,  torment,  or  make  uneasy. 
PAlN'FfJL,  a.    Full  of  pain  ;  afflictive  ;  difficult. 
PAIN'FUL-LY,  ad.  With  great  pain  or  affliction. 


PAIN'FOL,-NESS,  n.  Affliction;  suffering;  distress 

PAIN'LESS,  a.    Free  from  pain  ;  void  of  trouble. 

PAINS,  n.  sing,  or  pi.     Labor  or  care  ;  trouble. 

PAiN§'TAK-ER,7i.  One  who  takes  pains  or  care. 

PAIN^'TAK-ING,  a.    Laborious;  careful. 

PAINT,  v.  a.  To  represent ;  to  describe  ;  to  color. 

PAINT  (pant),  v.  n.  To  lay  colors  on  the  face,  &c. 

PAINT,  n.    Color  ;  a  coloring  substance,    [rope. 

PAINT'ER,  71.     One  who  practises  painting: — a 

PAINT'ING,  n.  The  art  of  representing  objects 
by  delineation  and  colors  ;  a  picture. 

PAIR  (par),  n.  Two  things  suited  to  each  other  ; 
two  of  a  sort ;  a  couple  ;  a  brace. 

PAIR  (par),  v.  n.  To  be  joined  in  pairs  ;  to  couple* 

PAIR,  v.  a.     To  join  in  couples  ;  to  unite. 

PAL'ACE,  7i.  A  royal  or  splendid  house,    [army. 

PAL/A-DiN,  7i.     A  chieftain  in  Charlemagne's 

PAL-AN-QUIN'  (pal-an-ken'),  n.  A  covered  car- 
riage  in  the  East,  borne  by  men. 

PAL'A-TA-BLE,  a.     Pleasing  to  the  taste. 

PAL'ATE,  n.  The  organ  of  taste  : — mental  relish- 

PA-LA'TIAL,  a.    Like  a  palace  ;  magnificent. 

PAL'A-TINE,  n.  One  invested  with  regal  rights. 

PAL'A-TINE,  a.     Possessing  royal  privileges. 

PA-LA'VER,  7i.     Superfluous  talk  ;  flattery. 

PALE,  a.  Not  ruddy  ;  wan  ;  whitish ;  pallid  ;  dim. 

PALE,  n.     A  pointed  stake: — an  enclosure;   a 

PALE,  v^  a.     To  enclose  with  pales.      [district. 

PALE'EYED  (pal'id),  a.    Having  dim  eyes. 

PALE 'FACE  D  (pal'iast),  a.  Having  the  face  wan. 

PALE'LY,  ad.  Wanly  ;  not  freshly  ;  not  ruddily. 

PALE'NESS,  n.     Wanness;  sickly  whiteness. 

PA-LE-OG'RA-PHY,  n.  An  ancient  mode  of  writ 
ing;  ancient  writings  collectively. 

PA-LE-OL'P-GIST,  n.     A  writer  on  antiquity. 

PA-LE-OL'P-^Y,  71.    The  science  of  antiquities. 

PA'LE-OUS,  a.    Husky  ;  chaffy. 

PA-LES'TRIC,        )  a.    Belonging  to  the  exercise 

PA-LES'TRJ-CAL,  \      of  wrestling. 

PAL'ETTE  (pil'let),  n,    A  painter's  board. 

PAL'FREY,  H.    A  gentle  horse  for  ladies. 

PAL'ING,  n.    A  fence  made  of  pales. 

pAL-i-SABE',  n.    A  fence  or  enclosure  by  pales. 

pAL-i-SADE',  v.  a.     To  enclose  with  palisades. 

PALL,  7i.     A  cloak  ;  a  covering  for  the  dead. 

P!LL,  v.  a.  &.  71.  To  cloak  ;  to  cloy;  to  grow  vapid. 

PAL-LA'DI-UM,  n.  [L.]  Statue  of  Pallas: — safe 
guard  ;  protection  : — a  whitish  metal. 

PAL'LET,7i.  A  small  bed  : — part  of  a  watch,  &c. 

PAL'Ll-ATE,7j.a.To  extenuate  ;  to  soften  ;  to  ease. 

pAL-LJ-i'TiC-N,  7i.  An  extenuation  ;  a  mitigation. 

pAL'LJ-A-TiVE,  7i.     Something  mitigating. 

PAL'LID,  a.  Pale  ;  not  high-colored  ;  not  bright. 

PAL'LJD-NESS,  PAL'LOR,  n.  Paleness,   [mallet. 

PALL-MALL'(pel-mel'),7^  A  play  with  a  ball  and 

PALM  (pam),7i.  A  tree:— victory;  triumph:— the 
inner  part  of  the  hand  ;  a  measure  of  3  inches. 

PALM  (pain),  v.  a.     To  conceal  ;  to  impose. 

pAL'MAT-ED,a. Having  the  feet  broad  or  webbed. 

PALM'ER  (pam'er),  71.    A  pilgrim  ;  a  crusader. 

PALM'ER-WORM  (pam'er-wurm),  n.    A  worm. 

PAL-MET'TO,  n.    A  species  of  the  palm-tree. 


c.— FARE, FAR,FAST.  FALL  ;HEia,HER; 


PALMIPED 


203 


PARALLEL 


PAL'MI-PED,  a.    Web-footed  ;  fin -fcotcd. 

PAL/MJS-TER,  7i.     One  who  deals  in  palmistry. 

pXL.'Aiis-TRY,  7i.     Fortune-telling  by  the  palm. 

PALM'Y  (P'J-'in?)>  «•  Bearing  p:i!ms  ;  flourishing. 

pXL-PA-ufL'l-Ty,  7i.  ttuality  of  being  palpable. 

PXL'PA-BLE,  a.  That  may  he  felt ;  gross  ;  plain. 

PAL'pA^BL,E-N£ss,7?.  duality  of  being  palpable. 

PAk'PA-BLY,  ad.     In  a  palpable   manner. 

PAL'Pi-TATEji'.a.To  beat  as  the  heart ;  to  flutter. 

PAL-PJ-TA'TIQN,  n.     A  throbbing  of  the  heart. 

PALS'GRAVE,  n.     A  count  of  the  palace.       [ic. 

PAiAi-CAL,  a.  Afflicted  with  the  palsy;  parafyt- 

PAL'SIED  (pil'zjd),  a.     Diseased  with  palsy. 

PAL/sy,  w.     A  privation  of  motion  ;  paralysis. 

PAL'TER,  v.  n.  To  shift ;  to  dodge  ;  to  play  tricks. 

PAL'TER-ER,  n.    One  who  palters  ;  a  shifter. 

PAL/TRI-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  paltry. 

PAL/TRY,  a.  Sorry;  worthless ;  despicable ;  mean. 

PX>l,  7j.     The  knave  of  clubs. 

PXiu'PER,  v.  a.    To  glut ;  to  feed  luxuriously. 

PXM'PIJLET  (pam'flet),7t.  A  small  stitched  book. 

PAM-PIILET-EER',  it.  A  writer  of  small  books. 

PAN,  n.   A  vessel  broad  and  shallow  ;  a  hollow. 

PAN-A-CE'A,  ?i.  _A  universal  remedy  ;  an  herb. 

PA-NA'DA,  PA-NA'DO,n.  Bread  boiled  in  water. 

PAN'CAKE,  n.    A  cake  fried  in  a  pan. 

PAN-CRAT'I-CAL,  a.    Very  strong  ;  athletic. 

PAN'CR^-AS  (p'ang'kre-as),  n.    The  sweetbread. 

PAX-CRE-AT'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  pancreas. 

P'iN'DECT,  n.'    A  treatise  ;  a  digest  of  law. 

PAN-DEM'IC,  a.     Incident  to  a  whole  people. 

PAN'DER,  'n.  A  pimp  ;  a  male  bawd  ;  a  procurer. 

PAX'DER,  v.i>.     To  be  subservient  to  vice. 

PAN-DIC-V-LA'TIQN,  «.  Restlessness  ;  uneasi 
ness,  [doro. 

PAN-DORE',  n.     A  musical  instrument;  a  ban- 

PANE,  n.     A  square  of  glass  ;  a  piece.       [astic. 

PAN-E-GYR'IC,  PAN-E-GYR'I-CAL,,  a.   Enconii- 

pXx-E-GYR'ic,  n.    A  eulogy;  encomiastic  piece. 

pXx-E-GYR'iST,  71.    A  eulogist  ;  an  encomiast. 

PAX'E  9YR-"izE,  v.  a.    To  commend  highly. 

PAN'EL,,  n.  A  square  of  wainscot : — a  jury-roll. 

PAN'EL,,  v.  a.    To  form  into  or  with  panels. 

PANG,  n.     Extreme  pain  ;  sudden  anguish. 

PA'\'lC,  7i.  A  sadden  fright  ;  an  alarm  ;  a  plant. 

PAN'JO,  a.     Extreme;  sudden: — applied  to  fear. 

PXN'NEL,  7i.    A  kind  of  rustic  saddle. 

PAN'NIER  (pan'yer  or  pin'ni-er),  n.  A  basket 
carried  en  a  horse,  &c. 

PXN'o-PLY,  71.     Complete  armor  for  defence. 

PXN-P-RA'MA    or    PXN-O-RA/MA,    n.       A    large 

pXN'§Y,  n.  A  flower  ;  garden-violet,    [painting. 

PANT,  v.  n.    To  beat  as  the  heart ;  to  long. 

PANT,  71.     Palpitation  ;  a  motion  of  the  heart. 

PXN-TA-LOON',71.  A  man's  garment : — a  buffoon. 

PXN'THE-I§M,  n.  The  doctrine  that  nature  or  the 
universe  is  God. 

PAN'THE-IST,  n.    A  believer  in  pantheism. 

pXN-THE-ls'Tfc,  a.     Relating  to  pantheism. 

PAN-THE'PN,  n.     A  temple  dedicated  to  all  the 

PAN'THER,  n.    A  spotted  wild  beast.        [gods. 

PAN'TILE,  n.  A  tile  with  a  hollow  or  incur- 
vated  surface ;  pentile.  See  PENTII.E. 

PAN-TO'FL,E  (pan-to'fl),  n.  A  slipper  for  the  foot. 

PAN'TO-GRXPH,  n.    A  machine  for  copying. 

PAN-TdM'ji-TER,  n.     A  measuring  UMtrament. 

PAN'TQ-MIME,'W.  A  buffoon  :— show  :— a  drama 
exhibited  only  in  gesture  and  dumb  show. 


,        )  a.    Representing  only  ty 

pXN-TQ-MiM'j-CAL,  )      gesture  or  dumb  shew. 

PAN'TRY,  n.    An  apartment  for  provisions. 

PAP,  7t.     A  nip|tle  : — food  for  intants  : — pulp. 

PA-PA',  ?i.    A  fond  name  tot  father. 

PA'PA-CY,  n.    The  popedom  ;  papal  authority. 

PA'PAL,,  a.     Pertaining  to  the  pope. 

PA-PAV'ER-oDs,  a.    Pertaining  to  poppies. 

PA-PAW'',  n.    A  tropical  tree  and  its  fruit. 

PA'PER,  n.     A  thin  substance  to  write  on,  &c. 

PA'PER,  a.    Made  of  paper  ;  slight  or  thin. 

PA'PER,  v.  a.  To  cover  with  paper,     [of  rooms. 

PA'PER-HANG'lNG§,?u/>/.Colored  paper  for  walli 

PA'PER-aiAK'ER,  R.     One  who  makes  paper. 

PA'PER-MILL,  n.    A  mill  for  making  paper. 

PA'PER-MOX'EY,  n.    Bank  notes,  or  billrf,  &c* 

PA'PER-STAIN'ER,  n.    One  who  colors  paper. 

PA-PES'CENT,  a.     Containing  pap  ;  like  pap. 

PA-PIL-IQ-NA'CEOUS  (pa-pil-yo-na'slius),  a.  Re 
sembling  a  butterfly  ;  butterrly-shaped- 

PAP'IL-LA-RY,   a.     Having,   or  pertaining  to, 

PA-plL/LOys,  a.     Papillary.  [nipples. 

PA'PIST,  n.  An  adherent  to  the  Catholic  religion. 

PA-PIS'TIC,  pA-Pis'Tl-CAL,  fl.  Roman  Catholic. 

pA'Pis-TRY,  71.    Roman  Catholic  doctrine. 

PAP-POOSE"',  n.    An  Indian  word  for  a  child. 

pXp'Poys,  a.     Having  soft,  light  down. 

pXp'PY,  a.     Soft;  succulent;  resembling  pap. 

PAP-U-LOSE',  pXp'V-koOs,  a.  Having  pimples. 

PA-PY'RI/S,  n.    A  rush,  formerly  used  for  paper. 

PAR,  71.     The  state  of  equality;  equal  value. 

PXR'A-BL,E,TI.  A  similitude;  an  allegorical  fable. 

PA-RAB'O-LA,  n.  [L.]  One  of  the  conic  sections. 

PAH-A-BSL'IC,        )  «•     Relating  to  a  parable, 

PXR-A-BOL'I-CAL,,  \      or  to  a  parabola.       [ner. 

PAR-A-B6t,'i-cAt,-LY,  ad.  In  a  parabolical  man- 

PAR-A-BOL'i-FORMj'a.  Formed  like  a  parabola. 

PAR-A-CEN'TRIC,        )  a.    Deviating  from  cir- 

PXR-A-CEN'TRI-CAI,,  \      cularity. 

PA-RXx3H'Rp-Ni§5l,  n.  An  error  in  chronology, 
by  placing  an  event  later  than  it  should  be. 

PXR'A-CHUTE,  n.  A  machine  to  enable  an  aero 
naut  to  descend  from  his  balloon. 

PAR'A-CLETE,  ?».  An  advocate ;  the  Holy  Spirit. 

PA-RADE',  n.  Show  ;  ostentation  ;  procession; 
military  order  ;  a  place  where  troops  assemble. 

PA-RADE',  v.  a.  &  n.     To  assemble  ;  to  exhibit. 

PAR'A-D'ifGi\l(par'a-dTm),7i.An  example ;  a  model. 

PAR'A-DISE,  7i.    Garden  of  Eden  ;  heaven. 

pAR-A-m -SI'A-CAL,,  a.  Suiting,  or  like,  paradise. 

PAR'A-i)6x,  n.  An  opinion  or  assertion  appar 
ently  false  or  absurd,  but  not  really  so. 

pXR-A-Dox'i-CAL,  a.    Partaking  of  paradox. 

PAR-A-D6x'i-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  way  of  paradox. 

PAR'A-DTIOME,  ?j.     An  open  gallery  or  space. 

PAR-A-GO'UE,  ?i.  A  figure  whereby  a  letter  or 
syllable  is  added  at  the  end  of  a  word. 

PAR'A-GOX,  H.     A  perfect  model ;  a  pattern. 

PAR'A-GKXM,  n.     A  pun  ;  a  play  upon  word**. 

P  \  ;-:'.\  (iRAPH,7z.  A  distinct  part  of  a  discourse. 

rXn-A-GR  APH'I-CAL,  a.  Relatinc  to  paragraphs. 

PAR-A-GRAPM'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     By  paragraphs. 

PA^-AL-LAC'TIC,        )  a.     Relating  to  a  paral- 

PAR-AL-LXC'TI-CAL,.  ]       lax. 

PAU'AI.^XX,  7i.     Change  of  place  or  aspect; 

the  distance  between  the  true  and  apparent 

place  of  the  sun,  or  any  star. 
PXU'AL-LEL,  a.    In  the  same  direction  ;  like. 


MIEN,  SIR ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  j  B&LL,  BUR,  ROLE.— 9,  G,  seft ;  G,  G,hard ;  §  an  z  ;  X  as  gz  j  THIS- 


PARALLEL 


204 


PARTICULARITY 


PAR'AL-LEI.,,  n.  A  line  equidistant  throughout 
from  another  line  ;  a  line  of  latitude  ;  likeness. 

PXR'AL-LEL,  v.  a.To  make  parallel ;  to  compare. 

PAR'AL-LEL-I§M,  ?i.  The  state  of  being  parallel. 

PAu-AL-LEiVo-GRAM,  n.  A  quadrilateral  figure 
whose  opposite  sides  are  parallel  and  equal. 

pXR-AL-LEL-O-Pi'PED,         i  n.  A  prism  whose 

PAR-AL-LEL-Q-Pip'E-DON,  J  base  is  a  paral 
lelogram. 

PA-RAL'o-GlsM,  n.    False  reasoning  ;  paralogy. 

PA-RAL'Q-<^Y,  7*.    False  reasoning.        [feeling. 

PA-RAL'Y-sis,  ?i.     A  palsy  ;  loss  of  motion  and 

PXR-A-LYT'ic,  n.     One  struck  by  palsy. 

FXR-A-LYT'ic,         I  a.      Pertaining  to,   or   af- 

PAR-A-LYT'I-CAL,  )     fected  with,  palsy. 

PAR'A-LYZE,  v'.  a.    To  affect  as  with  palsy. 

PAR'A-iMourvT,  a.    Superior.—n.     The  chief. 

PAR'A-MOUR  (par'a-m6r),  n.   A  lover;  a  wooer. 

PAR'A-NYMPH,  n.    A  brfdeman  : — a  supporter. 

PAR'A-PEGM  (par'a-pem),  n.    An  ancient  table. 

PAR'A-PET,  n.  _(Fort.)  A  breastwork. 

PAR-A-PHER-NA'Ll-AjTi.  pi.  Goods  at  the  wife's 
disposal;— ornaments  ;  appendages  strappings. 

PXtt'A-PHRAfE,  ?i.  A  free  and  amplified  trans 
lation  ;  a  wordy  or  more  ample  explanation. 

PAR'A-PHRA§E,  r.  a.  To  explain  in  many  words. 

PAR'A-PHRAST,  n.     One  who  paraphrases. 

PAR-A-PHRAS'TIC,        )  a.      Relating  to  para- 

PXR-A-PiiRAs'Tl-cAL,  \      phrase  ;  diffuse. 

PAR-A-PIIKAS'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.     By  paraphrase. 

PAR'A-SANG_,  n.    A  Persian  measure  of  length. 

PAR-A-SE-LE'NE,  n.     [Gr.]    A  mock  moon. 

PAR'A-siTE,7t.A  flatterer  of  rich  men ;  hanger-on. 

PAR-A-siT'ic,         )  a.    Flattering: — growing  on 

PAR-A-SIT'I-CAL,,  \      another  tree,  as  plants. 

PAR-A-siT'j-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  a  flattering  mariner. 

FAR'A-SJT-i?M,  7i.     The  behavior  of  a  parasite. 

pXn'A-s5L,  n.     A  small  canopy  or  umbrella. 

PAR'BOJL,  v.  a.     To  half  boil  ;  to  boil  in  part. 

PAR'CEL,  n.     A  small  bundle  or  quantity. 

PAR'CEL,  v.  a.    To  divide  into  portions. 

PAR'CEN-A-RY,  7i.    Joint  inheritance. 

PAR'CEN-ER,  n.    A  coparcener. 

PARCH,  v.  a.     To  burn  slightly,  scorch,  dry  up. 

PARCH'MENT,  n.     Skin  dressed  for  writing  on. 

PARD,  n.     The  leopard  ;  a  spotted  animal. 

PAR'DON  (par'dn),  v.  a.    To  forgive  ;  to  remit. 

PAR'BON  (par'dn),  n.    Forgiveness;  remission. 

PAR'UON-A-BLE  (par'dn-a-bl),  a.  That  may  be 
pardoned  :  venial  ;  excusable. 

PAR'BON-A-BLY  (par'dn-a-ble),  ad.    Venially. 

PAR'DON-ER  (p'ar'dn-er),  n.    One  who  pardons. 

PARE,  v.  a.  To  cut  off  the  surface  of;  to  dimin- 

pXR-E-GOR'lc,  a.  Mollifying  ;  assuaging,    [ish. 

pAR-E-G6R'ic,  71.     An  assuaging  medicine. 

PAR-E-NET'IC,  PAR-E-NET'I  CAL,  a.  Hortatory. 

PAR'ENT  (pir'ent),  71!    A  father  or  mother. 

pAu'ENT-AGEor  PAR'ENT-AGE,  7t.  Birth;  ex 
traction  ;  descent. 

PA-RENT'AL,  a.    Pertaining  to  parents  ;  tender. 

PA-REN'THE-SIS,  n. ;  pi.  PA-REN'THE-SE§.  A 
clause  included  in  a  sentence: — the  mark 
thus  [  (  )  ]. 

PAR-EN-THET'IC,        )  a.    Pertaining  to,  or  in- 

rXR-EN-THET'i-GAL,,  |   eluded  in,a  parenthesis. 

PAR-EN-THET'I-CAL-I.Y,  ad.     By  parenthesis. 

PAR'ER,  n.     One  that  pares.  [sun. 

PAR-iiE'Ll-ON,  n. ;  pi.  PAR-iiE'Li-A.     A  mock 


PA-Ri'E-TAL,  a.     Of,  or  pertaining  to,  a  wall. 
PAR'ING,  n.    That  which  is  pared  off;  the  rind. 
PAR'ISH,  n.     An  ecclesiastical  district. 
PAR'ISII,  a.     Belonging  to  a  parish  ;  parochial. 
PA-RisH'icm-ER,  n.  One  that  belongs  to  a  parit-h, 
PAR-I-SYL-LXB'JC,         )  a.    Having  equal  sylla, 

PAR-I-SYL-LAB'I-CAL,  \       bles. 

PAR'I-TOR,  n.     A  beadle  ;  a  summoner. 

PAR'I-TY,  n.     Equality  ;  resemblance  ;  likeness. 

PARK,  7).   An  enclosure  of  pasture  or  woodland. 

PARK,  v.  a.     To  enclose  as  in  a  park. 

PAEK'ER,  «.     A  keeper  of  a  park. 

PAR'LANCE,  n.   Conversation  ;  discourse  ;  talk. 

PAR'LEY,  v.  n.  To  converse,  discourse  ;  to  talk. 

PAR'LEY,  n.     Oral  treaty  ;  talk  ;  conference. 

PAR'I.IA-MEKT  (par'le-ment),  71.  The  British 
legislative  assembly  of  lords  and  commons. 

PAR-LIA-MENT'A-RY,G.  Kelating  to  parliament. 

PAR'LOR,  71.    A  room  ;  a  drawing-rocrn. 

PA-uo'jeiil-AL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  parish. 

PAR'O-DY,  n.    A  caricature  of  another's  words. 

PAU'O-DY,  v.  a.    To  copy  by  way  of  parody. 

PAR'QL,  «.     Oral  ;  by  word  of  mouth  ;  verbal. 

PA-KOLE',  n.     Word  given  as  an  assurance. 

PAR'Q-QUET  (par'o  ket),  n.  A  small  kind  of  par- 

PA-ROT'ID,  «.     Eclating  to  the  parotis.        [rot. 

PA-KOT'IB.  PA-RO'TJS,  71.    A  salivary  gland. 

PAR'ox-tsM,  n.  Exacerbation  of  a  disease;  fit. 

pAR-Rl-cl'i)AL,  a.  Relating  to  parricide,  [parent. 

pAR'Rl-clDE,  n.  The  murder,  or  murderer,  of  a 

PAR'RQT,  n.     A  well-known  bird.        [to  fence. 

PAR'RY,  ?;.«.&  7!.  Toward  off  thrusts  or  blows  j 

PARSE,  v._  a.     To  resolve  by  grammatical  rules. 

PAR-SI-MO'NI-OUS,  «.  Covetous  ;  frugal ;  sparing. 

PAR-si-MO'Ni-ous-LY,«</.Covetously;  sparingly. 

PAR-SI-MO'NI-OVS-KESS,W.A  disposition  to  save. 

PAR'SJ-MQ-NY,  71.   Covetousness  ;  niggardliness. 

PARS'I.E  Y  (pars'le),  n.  A  species  of  garden  plant. 

PARS'NIP,  n.    A  garden  vegetable. 

PAR'SON  (par'sn),  71.     A  priest ;  a  clergyman. 

PAR'sON-AGE(par'sn-aj),?(. A  parson's  house,&c. 

PART,  n.  A  portion  ;  a  member ;  a  division  ;  share  ; 
concern  ;  side. — pi.  Faculties  : — regions,  [rate. 

PART,  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  divide  ;  to  share;  to  sepa- 

PAR-TAKE',  v.  n.  &.  a.  [imp.  t.  partook;  pp. 
partaken.]  To  take  part  in  ;  to  participate. 

PAR-TERRE'(par-tar'),«-  [Fr.]  A  flower-garden. 

PAR'TIAL,  (par'shal),  a.  Biassed  to  one  party;  not 
impartial : — not  total ;  not  general.  [bias. 

PAR-TJ-AL'I-TY  (par-she-al'e-te),  n.    An  undue 

PA'R'TIAL-LY,  ad.    With  partiality  :— in  part. 

PAR-TI-'BIL,'I-TY,  ».     Divisibility  ;  separability. 

PAR'TI-BLE,  a.     Divisible  ;  separable. 

PAR-Tic'1-PA-BJ.E,  a.  That  may  be  participated. 

PAR-Ti^'i-PANT,  a.     Sharing  ;  having  part. 

PAR-Tic'i-PANT,      )  n.     One  who  participates  ; 

PAR-Ti^'i-PA-TQR,  \      a  partaker.  [share. 

PAR-TI^'I-PATE,  v.  n.  &L  a.  To  partake  ;  to  have 

pXR-Ti'9-i-PA'TIQlV,  n.  Act  of  sharing;  division. 

PAR-Tl-ciP'i-Ai,,a.  Of  the  nature  of  a  participle. 

PAR-Ti-ciP'1-AL-L.Y,  ad.  In  manner  of*  par 
ticiple. 

PAR'TI-CI-PLE,  n.    One  of  the  parts  of  speech. 

PAR'TI-CLE,  n.  A  minute  part  ;  an  atom  ;  a  jot ; 
a  mote  :— a  word  unvaried.  [odd. 

PAR-TIC'V-LAR,  a.    Not  general ;  individual ; 

PAR-TIC'U-LAR,  ?i.    A  single  instance  or  point. 

PAR-TIC-U-LAR'I-TY,  n.   Something  particular. 


A,15,T,o,C,Y>no-  ;  A5£;i,6,0,Y,5/t0r£  ; 


,1]^,  obscure.—  FARE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALL  ;  HflR,|ifiRj 


PARTICULARIZE 


205 


PATTY 


PAR-T'fc'TJ-kAR-IZE,  a. a.To  mention  distinctly. 
PAR-Tic'U-LAR-LY,  ad.    Distinctly;  singly. 
PART'ING,  n.    A  division  ;  separation. 
PAR'TJ-§AN,n.  An  adherent  to  a  party  :— a  pike. 
PAR-T'f'TipN  (par-tlsh'un),  n.  A  division  ;  a  part. 
P.AR-TI"TION,  v.  a.  To  divide  into  distinct  parts. 
PXR'TI-TIVE,«.  (Gram.}  Noting  a  part ;  distribu- 
PART'LY,  ad.  In  some  measure  ;  in  part.     [tive. 
PART'NER,n.  A  partaker;  a  sharer;  an  associate. 
PART'NER-SIIL'P,  n.  A  joint  interest  or  property. 
PAR-TOOK'  (par-tuk'),  imp.  t.  from  partake. 
PAR'TRiDt^E,  n.     A  bird  of  game. 
PA  it-TU'Ri-ENT,  a.     Bringing  forth,  or  about  to 

bring  forth,  young.  [forth. 

PAR-TU-Ri"TiON(par-tii-rish'un),7i.  A  bringing 
PAR'T  Y,  n.  A  number  of  persons  confederated  ;  a 

faction  ;  cause  ;  a  set : — one  of  two  litigants. 
PAR'TY-CO'I/ORED,  a.  Having  different  colors. 
PAR'TY-MAN,  n.     A  man  zealous  for  a  party. 
PAR'TY-WAJ..!,,?!.  A  wall  separating  two  houses. 
pA.s'jenAL,  (pas'kal),a.  Relating  to  the  passover. 
PA-SHA',  n._    A  Turkish  governor.  See  PACHA. 
pXs-Q,um-AT>E',  PAS'QUIN,  n.    A  lampoon. 
pAs-QUiN-ADE',  v.  a.    To  lampoon. 
PASS,  v.  n.    To  go  ;  to  proceed  ;  to  vanish  ;  to 

occur  ;  to  be  current ;  to  be  enacted. 
Piss,  v.  a.  To  go  beyond  : — to  spend  : — to  omit : 

— to  enact :— to  utter  ;  to  deliver  :— to  palm  off. 
pAss,  n.    A  passage  ;  license  to  go  ;  push  ;  state. 
PASS'A-BLE,  a.   That  may  be  passed  ;  tolerable. 
PAss'A-BLY,  ad.    Tolerably;  moderately. 
PAS'SA^E,  n.     Act  of  passing  ;  journey  ;  road  ; 

way  ;  occurrence ;  incident ;  part  of  a  book. 
PAS'SEN-^ER,  n.     A  traveller;  a  wayfarer. 
PAss'ER,  n.    One  who  passes  ;  a  passenger. 
PAS-SI-BIL'I-TY,  n.    The  quality  of  suffering. 
PAs'si-BLE,  a.    That  may  feel  or  suffer. 
PASS'ING,  p.  a.    Surpassing. — ad.    Exceedingly. 
PASs'iNGr-B£L,L,,n.  The  death-bell  fora  person. 
pAs'sioN  (pash'un),  n.  Anger  ;  ardor  ;  suffering. 
FAS'SION-ATE  (pash'un-at),  a.    Moved  by  pas 
sion  ;  irascible  ;  angry  ;  hasty.  [sion. 
pAs'siON-ATE-LY  (pash'un  at-le),  ad.  With  pas- 
pAs'siON-ATE-NESs,  n.     Vehemence  of  mind. 
PAs'siQN-LESs,  a.    Cool  ;-undisturbed  ;  calm, 
pAs'sioif-WKEK,  n.    The  week  before  Easter. 
pXs'siVE,  a.  Unresisting  ;  suffering  ;  not  active. 
pAs'siVE-LY,  ad.  In  a  passive  manner  ;  inactive- 
PAS'SJVE-NESS,  n.    Passibility  ;  patience,     [ly. 
PASS'O^ER,  n.   A  solemn  festival  of  the  Jews. 
PAss'pORT,  n.    A  permission  of  passage. 
PAST,  p.  a.  from  pass.    Not  present ;  gone  by. 
PAsT,  n.    The  time  gone  by  ;  past  time. 
PAST,  prep.     Beyond  or  above  ;  as,  past  age. 
PASTE  ,  n.  A  viscous,  tenacious  mixture  ;  cement. 
PASTE,  v._a.    To  cement  or  fasten  with  paste. 
PASTE'BOARi)(past'bord),?».Athick,stiffpaper. 
pXs'TERN,  n.    The  lowest  part  of  a  horse's  leg. 
pXs'Tji.,  n.    \Vr.pastiUe.]     A  roll  of  past*  for 

crayons  or  for  fumigation  : — a  lozenge. 
PAs'TniE,  7i.     Sport;  amusement;  diversion. 
PAS'TOR,  n.     A  shepherd  : — a  clergyman. 
P.ts'TO-RAL,  a.    Rural  ;  relating  to  a  pastor. 
PAS'TO-RAL,,??.  A  rural  poem  ;  an  idyl ;  a  bucolic. 
pAs'TOR-sriiP,  ?;.  The  office  or  rank  of  a  pastor. 
PAS'TRY,  n.     Pies  or  baked  paste.        [pies,  &c. 
PAs'TRY-coOK(pfis'tre-kuk),7i.  One  who  makes 
-A-BLE  (past'yur-a-bl),rt.Fit  for  pasture. 


pAsT'VR-A9E,7t.  Feed  for  cattle ;  grazing  lands. 

PAST'I.JRE,  n.     Land  on  which  cattle  feed. 

PAST'URE  (pjist'yur),*?.  a.  &,n.  To  feed  on  grass. 

PAs'TY  or  PAS'TY,  n.     A  pie  of  meat  without  a 

PAT,  a.    Fit ;  convenient. — ad.     Fitly.       [disk 

PAT,  v.  a.    To  strike  lightly.— n.    A  light  blow. 

PATCH,  n.    A  piece;  a  small  spot;  a  parcel. 

PATCH,  v.  a.    To  put  patches  on  ;  to  mend 

PATCH'ER-Y,  n.    Botchery  ;  bungling  work. 

PATCii'woRK(patch'>wurk),n.  Work  composed. 

PATE,  n.    The  head.  [of  pieces. 

PAT-E-rAc'TlQN,  n.  Act  of  opening  ;  a  declara 
tion  ;  revelation. 

PA-TEL'L,A,?I.  Knee-pan  : — a  species  of  mollusk. 

||P'AT'ENT  or  PA'TENT,  a.    Open  ;  public. 

IJPAT'ENT^TI.    An  exclusive  right  or  privilege. 

PAT-EN-TEE',  n.     One  who  has  a  patent. 

PA-TJJR'NAL,  a.    Fatherly;  kind;  hereditary. 

PA-TER'NI-TY,  n.    The  relation  of  a  father. 

PA'TER-N'OS'TER,  n.    [L.]   The  Lord's  prayer. 

PATH,  ?i. ;  pi.  PATH§.    A  way  ;  a  road  ;  a  track. 

PATH,  v.  a.    To  go  over  ;  to  make  way  for. 

PA-TIIET'IC,        )  a.     Affecting  the  passions; 

PA-TIIET'I-CAL,  \      tender;  touching  ;  moving. 

PA-THET'j-CAL-LiY,  ad.  iii  an  affecting  manner. 

PA-THET'I-CAL-NESS,  n.    Ths  being  pathetic. 

PATH'LESS,  a.     Untrodden  ;  having  no  path. 

pATH-O-LO^'l-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  pathology. 

PA-THOL,'P-(^Y,  n.  That  part  of  medicine  which 
jelates  to  diseases,  their  causes,  nature,  &c. 

PA'THOS^.  [Gr.]  Passion; vehemence;  warm th. 

pATH'WAY,  n.    A  road  ;  a  narrow  foot-way. 

PA'TIENCE  (pa'shens),  n.  A  suffering  without 
complaint;  calm  endurance  ;  perseverance. 

PA'TIENT  (pa'shent),  a.  Calm  ;  not  hasty  ;  dili- 

PA'TIENT  (pa'shent),  n.  A  sick  person,     [gent. 

PA'TIENT-LY  (pii'shent-le),  ad.  With  patience. 

PA'TRl-ARjEH,  n.  A  head  of  a  family  or  church. 

PA-TRI  ARjen'AL,  a.     Belonging  to  patriarchs. 

PA-TRi-ARjEH'ATE,  )  n.    The  office,  rank,  or 

PA'TRi-ARjBH-SHlp,  )  jurisdiction  of  a  patri 
arch  ;  patriarchy.  [arch. 

PA'TRI-AR£H-Y,  n.  The  jurisdiction  of  a  patri- 

PA-TRi"ciAN  (pa-trish'an),  a.  Noble  ;  not  plebe- 

PA-TRI"CIAN  (pa-trish'an),n.  A  nobleman,  [ian. 

P.AT-RI-MO'NI-AL,  a.   Possessed  by  inheritance. 

PAT-RI-MO'NI-AL-LY,  ad.    By  inheritance. 

PAT'RI-MQ-NY,  n.  A  patrimonial,  paternal,  or 
hereditary  estate  :— a  church-estate. 

!|PA'TRI  QT,  n.    A  lover  of  his  country. 
|PA-TRI-OT'IC  or  PAT-RI-OT'IC,  a.    Relating 

to,  or  actuated  by,  patriotism. 
UPA'TRI-OT-I^M,  n.    Love  of  one's  country. 
PA-TROL,',  n.  A  guard  ;  a  night  watch  ;  a  round. 
PA-TROL,',  v.  n.  To  go  the  rounds  in  a  camp,  &c. 
PA'TRON,  n.  A  supporter  ;  a  guardian  ;  protector. 
PAT'RON-A^E,  n.     Support;  protection;  favor. 
PAT'RO-NAL,  a.  Protecting;  supporting  ;  guard- 
PA'TRON-£SS,  n.    A  female  patron.  [i'ltf- 

pAT'RON-lZE,?j.fl.    To  protect;  to  support ;  to 

defend  ;  _to  encourage.  [porter. 

PAT'RON-IZ-ER,  n.  One  who  patronizes  ;  a  sup- 
PA'TROX-LESS,  a.  Without  a  patron. 
PAT-RQ-NYM'IC,  n.  A  name  from  a  father,  &c. 
pAT'TEN,  n.  A  shoe  of  wood  with  an  iron  ring. 
PAT'TER,  v.  n.  To  make  a  noise  like  hail,  &c. 
PAT'TERN,  n.  An  archetype  ;  exemplar;  speci- 
PAT'TY,  n.  A  pasty  ;  as, "a  veal-patty.  [men. 


MIEN,  si'R]  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOLL,  BUR, RtlLE.— c, £,  soft ;  &, &,  hard}  §  as  z ;  Jf.  as  gz;  THIS. 


PATTY-PAN 


206 


PELICAN 


f\t'  TY-PAN,  n.    A  pan  to  bake  patties  in. 

PAU  CJ-TY,  n.  Small  ness  of  number  or  quantity. 

PAUNCH  or  PAUNCH,  n.    The  belly. 

PAU'PER,  ?i.    A  poor  person  who  receives  alms. 

PAU'PER-ISM,  7!.     The  state  of  poverty. 

PAUSE,  7i.     A  stop  ;  suspense  ;  doubt ;  break. 

PAUSE,  v.  n.    To  wait ;  to  stop  ;  to  deliberate. 

PAVE,  v.  a.    To  lay  with  stone,  brick,  &c. 

PAVE'MENT,  n.    A  floor  of  stone,  brick,  &c. 

PAV'ER,  PAV'IER  (pav'yer),  n.  One  who  paves. 

PA-VlL'ic-N  (pa-vll'yun).  n.     A  tent  ;  a  house. 

PAw,  n.     The  foot  of  a  beast : — the  hand. 

PAW,  v.  7i.    To  draw  the  foot  along  the  ground. 

PAW,  v.  a.     To  handle  roughly  ;  to  fawn. 

PAWN,  n.    Something  given  as  security:  pledge. 

PAWN,  v.  a.     To  pledge  ;  to  give  in  pledge. 

PAWN'BRO-KER,  n.    One  who  lends  money  on 

PAW-NEE',  n.  The  receiver  of  a  pawn,  [pawns. 

PAY  (pa),  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  paid.]     To  dis 
charge,  as  a  debt ;  to  reward. — v.  n.  To  suffer. 

PAY  (pa),  -re.     Wages  ;  hire  ;  money  for  service. 

PAY'A-BLE,  a.    Due  ;  that  is  to  be  paid. 

PAY'DAY  (pa'da),  n.     The  day  for  payment. 

PAY-EE',  n.    One  to  whom  money  is  due. 

PAY'MAs-TER,  71.     One  who  is  to  pay. 

PAY'MENT,  71.     Act  of  paying  ;  money  paid. 

PEA  (pe),  n. ;  pi.  PEAS,  or  PEASE.  A  plant  and 
its  fruit ;  a  kind  of  pulse. 

PEACE  (pes),  n.  A  respite  from  war  ;  quiet ;  rest. 

PEACE  (pes),  intcrj.     Commanding  silence. 

PEACE'A-BLE,  a.  Free  from  war;  quiet;  mild. 

PEACE'A-BLE-NESS,  n.  Quietness  ;  tranquillity. 

PEACE'A-BLJ,  ad.    Without  war  or  tumult. 

PEACE'BREAK-ER,  n.  A  disturber  of  the  peace. 

PEACE'FOL,  a.    'Quiet  ;  pacific  ;  mild  ;  still. 

PEACE'FUL-LY,  ad.     Without  war  ;  quietly. 

PEACE'FGL-NESS,  n.  Quiet ;  freedom  from  war. 

PEACE'MA-KER,  n.    A  promoter  of  peace. 

PEACE'-OF'FER-ING,  n.  An  offering  to  procure 
j)eace.  [peace. 

PEACE'-6F'FI-CER,  ?».     An  officer  to  keep  the 

PEACH  (pCch),  n.     A  kind  of  tree  and  its  fruit. 

PEACH'-COL-QRED  (pech'kul-lerd),  a.    Of  a 
color  like  a  peach-blossom  ;  of  a  rich  pink  color. 

PEA'CHiCK(pe'chik),7i.  The  chick  of  a  peacock. 

PEA'COCK  (pe'kok),  7i.     A  beautiful  fowl. 

PEA'HEN,  n.     The  female  of  the  peacock. 

PEA'-jAcK-ET,  71.     A  seaman's  loose  jacket. 

PI_;AK,  n.     Top  of  a  hill  or  mountain  : — a  point. 

PEAL,  n.  A  loud  sound,  as  of  bells,  thunder,  &c. 

PEAL,  n.  n.     To  play  loud. — v.  a.     To  assail. 

PEAR  (par),  7i.     A  fruit  of  many  varieties. 

PEARL  (perl),  n.    A  precious  substance;  a  film. 

PEARL'ASH,  n.    Purified  potash. 

PEARLED  (perld),  a.  Adorned  or  set  with  pearls. 

PEARL'Y_(perl'e),  a.     Abounding  with  pearls. 

PEAR-MAIN',  n.    A  variety  of  the  apple. 

PE  AR'-TREE  (par'tre),  n.  A  tree  that  bears  pears. 

p£ASy'ANT(pez'ant),7t.  A  laboring  man;  a  rustic. 

P?:A$'ANT-RY  (pez'ant-re),  n.  Peasants  ;  rustics. 

PEAS'COD  or  PEAS'COD,  n.  A  pen-shell ;  a  pea- 

PEASE  (pez),  n.  pi.    Peas  collectively.        [pod. 

PEA'-SHELL,  n.    The  husk  that  contains  peas. 

PEAT  (pet),  7?.     A  species  of  turf  used  for  fire. 

pfij?'i5i,E,orPEB'BLE-STONE,7i.  A  small  stone. 

pfcB'BLED  (peb'bld),a.  Abounding  with  pebbles. 
PEB'BLY,  «•     Full  of,  or  resembling,  pebbles. 
pE-cAN',  7i.     An  American  tree  and  its  nut. 


PEC-CA-BtL'r-TY,  7i.    State  of  being  subject  to 
pfcc'cA-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  sin.  [sin. 

PEC-CA-BIL'LO,  n.  ,•  pi.  PEC-CA-D!L'LOE§.   A 

petty  fault ;  a  slight  crime. 
PEC'CAN-CY,  n.     A  bad  quality  ;  an  offence  . 
PEC'CANT,  a.     Guilty  ;  criminal ;  corrupt ;  bad. 
PECK,  71.    The  fourth  part  of  a  bushel. 
PECK,  v.  a.    To  strike  with  the  beak,  as  a  bird. 
PECK'ER,  n.  One  that  pecks  :— a  bird  ;  the  wood- 
PEC'Tl-NAL,7i.  A  fish.— a.  Like  a  comb,  [pecker. 
PEC'TI-NAT-ED,  a.    Formed  like  a  comb. 
PEC'TO-RAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  breast. 
PEC'TQ-RAL,  n.     A*  medicine  : — a  breastplate. 
PEc'V-LATE,?j.7i.  To  rob  or  defraud  the  public. 
PEC-U-LA'TIQN,  w.   The  theft  of  public  money. 
PEC'V^A-TQR,  n.     A_robber  of  the  public. 
||PE-CUL'IAR  or  PE-CU'LI-AR,  «.    Belonging  to 

one  only  ;  particular;  singular;  appropriate. 
|  PE-CUL'IAR,  n.    The  exclusive  property. 
|  PE-cuL-i-AR'i-TY(p?-kul-ye-ar'e-te),».  Some 
thing  peculiar ;  particularity. 
||PE-CUL'IAR-IZE,  v.  a.    To  make  peculiar. 
|PE-CUL'IAR-LY,  ad.   Particularly;  singularly. 
IPE-CUN'IA-RY,  a.  Ilelating  to,  or  consisting  of, 

money.  [master. 

PED-A-GO^'I-CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  a  school- 
PED'A-GOGUE  (ped'da-gog), n.  A  schoolmaster. 
PE'DAL,  PED'AL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  foot.     [foot. 
PED'AL,  n.  A  key  of  an  organ,  <fcc.,  moved  by  tha 
PED'ANT,  n.    A  vain  pretender  to  learning. 
PE-DAN'TJC,        )  a.    Full  of  pedantry  ;  osten- 
PE-UAN'TI-CAL,  |      tatious  of  learning. 
PE-DAN'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  pedantry. 
PED'AN-TRY,  n.    Vain  ostentation  of  learning. 
PEU'DLE,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  sell  as  a  pedler. 
PED'ES-TAL,  «.    The  basis  of  a  pillar  or  statue. 
PE-DES'TRI-AN,  a.    Going  on  foot : — prosy. 
PE-DES'TRI-AN,  n.    One  who  journeys  on  foot. 
PE-DES'TRJ-6us,a.    Going  on  foot  ;  pedestrian. 
PED'I-CLE,  n.    The  footstalk  of  a  flower. 
PED'I-GREE,  n.     Genealogy;  lineage;  descent. 
PED'{-M£NT,  n.  (jJrcA.)  A  triangular  ornament. 
PED'LER,  71.     One  who  peddles  ;  a  travelling 

trader  ; — written  also  peddler  and  pedlar. 
PED'LER-Y,  n.    The  business,  or  the  wares,  of 
PE-JJO  BAP'TISM,  n.    Infant  baptism,  [pedlers. 
PE-DO-BAP'TIST,  TI.    One  that  holds  to  infant 

baptism.  [inent. 

P^-DOM'E-TER,  71.      A  mathematical   instru- 
PEEL,  v.  a.  To  decorticate;  to  f!ay  ;  to  plunder. 
PEEL,  n.    A  rind  : — a  baker's  shovel. 
PEEL'ER,  n.    One  who  peels ;  a  plunderer. 
PEEP,  v.  n.     To  begin  to  appear ;  to  look  slyly. 
PKEP,  n.    The  first  appearance  ;  a  sly  look. 
PEEP'ER,  n.  One  that  peeps  ;  a  young  chicken. 
PEER,  n.   An  equal ;  an  associate  ;  a  nobleman. 
PEER'AGE,  n.    The  state,  rank,  or  dignity  of  a 

_peer  ;  body  of  peers. 

PE  ER'ESS,  n.   The  lady  of  a  peer  ;  a  noble  Indy. 
PKER'LESS,  a.     Unequalled  ;  having  no  peer. 
PI]ER'LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  an  equal. 
PEER'LESS-NESS,  n.  Universal  superiority,  [fill. 
PEEV'isii,  a.     Petulant ;  easily  offended  ;  irot- 
PEEV'JSH-LY,  ad.     Petulantly;  fretfully. 
PEEV'isii-NESSjTi.  Querulousness ;  fretfulness. 
PEG,  7i.    A  wooden  pin. — v.  a.  To  fasten  with  a 
PELF,  n.     Money;  riches:  in  a  bad  sense,   [peg. 
PEL'l-cAN,  7^     A  large  bird: — chemical  vessel. 


,E,I,6,U,Y,*/i0r£  ;  A,E.I,p,V,y,0&StU7-C.—  FARE,  FAR,  Fi3T,  FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER  ; 


PELISSE 


207 


PERDITION 


TT.  LISSE'  (pe  ICs'),  «    [Fr-]    A  kind  of  coat  or 
PEI/LET,  7(. '  A  little  ball :— a  bullet.        [robe. 
PfcL'Ll-CLE,  n.     A  thin  skin : — a  saline  crust. 
PELL-MELL/,  ad.     Confusedly  ;  tuniuItuGusIy. 
PELL?,  n.  pi.     Parchment  rolls  of  receipts  and 

disbursements. 

PEL-LU'CID,  a.  Clear;  transparent ;  not  opaque. 
PEL-Ly-cIu'l-TY,   In.   Transparency  ;  translu- 

PEL-LU'C ID-NESS,  \       CCllCy. 

PELT,  v.  a.    To  strike  with  something  thrown. 
PELT,  n.     A  skin  ;  a  hide  : — a  blow  ;  a  stroke. 
PELT'-MON-JGER,  n.  A  dealer  in  pelts  or  skins. 
PBL'TRY,  n.    Pelts  or  skins  in  general. 
PEL'VIS,  ?i.    The  lower  part  of  the  belly,  [sure. 
PEN,  n.    An  instrument  of  writing  : — an  enclo- 
PEN,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  penned.]     To  write.    ' 
PEN,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.&Lpp.  pent  or  penned.]  To  shut 

up ;  to  incage.  [ment. 

PE'NAL,  a.    Denouncing  or  incurring  punish- 
PEN'AL-TY,  n.  Punishment;  censure;  forfeiture. 
PEN'ANCE,  n.    An  infliction  suffered  for  sin. 
PENCE,  n.    The  plural  oi'pcmsy. 
PEN'CIL,  n.    A  tool  for  painting,  drawing,  &c. 
PEN'CIL,  v.  a.    To  paint ;  to  draw  ;  to  write. 
PEN'DANT,  n.  An  earring;  an  ornament ;  a  flag. 
PEN'DENCE,  7i.     Slopeness;  inclination. 
PEN'DEN-CY,  n.     Suspense;  delay  ot  lecision. 
PEN'DENT,'a.      Hanging;  projecting  ;  jutting 
PEND'ING,<Z.  Depending;  yet  undecided,  [over. 
PEN-DU-LOS'I-TY,     )  7i.  The  slate  of  hanging  ; 
PEN'Dy-Loys-Nfiss,  (      suspension.  [cd. 

PEN'oy-LOUS,  a.  Hanging;  pendent ;  suspend- 
PEN'Dy-LtJM,  n.  A  suspended,  vibrating  body. 
PEN-E-TRA-BIL'I-TY,  n.  The  being  penetrable. 
P£N'E-TRA-BLEJ  a.  That  may  be  penetrated. 
PEX'E-TUAN-CY,  n.  The  power  of  penetrating. 
PEN'E-TRXNT,  a.  Penetrating;  sharp;  subtile. 
PEN'^-TRATE,  v.  a.  To  pierce;  to  perforate : — 

to  discern  ;  to  understand. 
PEN'E-TRATE,  v.  n.    To  make  way ;  to  pass. 
PEN-E-TRA'TION,  7t.    The  act  of  entering:— 

discernment ;  sagacity.  [cious. 

PEN'E-TRA-TIVE,  a.     Piercing;   acute;  saga- 
PEN'GUIN  (-gwjn),  n.    A  large  bird  : — a  fruit. 
PEN-lN'sy-LA,  n.     Land  almost  surrounded  by 
PEX'I-TENCE,  7i.    Sorrow  ;  contrition,  [water. 
PEN'i-TENT,  a.    Repentant ;  contrite  for  sin. 
PEN'I-TENT,  n.    One  contrite  or  sorrowful  for 
PEN-l-TEN'TiAL,a.  Expressing  penitence,  [sin. 
PEN-i-TEN'Tl-A-RY  (pen-e-ten'slie-a-re),  n.  One 

who  does  penance  : — a  house  of  correction. 
PEN-I-TEN'TI-A  RY,  a.    Relating  to  penance. 
PEN'i-TfiNT-LY,  ad.  With  repentance  or  sorrow. 
PEN'KNIFE  (pen'nlf),  n.     A  knife  to  cut  pens. 
PEN'MAN,  n.     One  who  writes :— an  author. 
PEN'MAN-SHIP,  n.    The  act  or  art  of  writing. 
PEN'NANT,  n.    A  small  flag,  ensign,  or  colors. 
PEN'NATE,  PEN'NAT-ED,  a.    Winged. 
PEN'NI-LESS,  a.     Moneyless  ;  poor  ;  destitute. 
PEN'NQN,  n.    A  flag  ;  a  banner  ;  a  streamer. 
PEN'NY,  TJ.  ;  pi.  PENCE.  One  12th  of  a  shilling. 
PEN-NY-ROY'AL,  n.    A  well-known  herb. 
PEN'NY-WEIG'HT  (pen'ne-wat),  n.    A  weight 

containing  twenty-four  grains  troy.  [gardly. 
PEN'NY-WISE,  a.  Saving  small  sums  ;  nig- 
PEN'NY-WORTH,  n.  A  good  bargain :— small 
PEN'siLE,a.  Hanging;  suspended,  [quantity. 
PEN'siQN  (pen'shun),  n.  A  yearly  allowance. 


PEN'STON,  v.  a.    To  support  by  an  allowance. 
PEN'SIQN-A  RY,  a.    Maintained  by  a  pension. 
PEN'STQN-ER,  n.   One  who  receives  a  pension. 
pfiw'sjVE,  a.    >N.»rm\vfully  thoughtful;  serious:. 
PEN'SJVE-LV,  ad.  With  melancholy;  seriously. 
PEN'sivE-NEss,  M.  Melancholy  ;  sorrowfulness. 
PEN'STOCK,  n.    A  sort  of  trough  ;  a  sluice. 
PENT,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  pen.     Shut  up. 
PEN-TA-cXp'sy-LAR,  a.     Having  five  capsule*. 
PEN'TA-JEHORD,  K.  A  musical  instrument  with 

live  strings. 

PEN'TA-GON,  n.    A  figure  witk  five  angles. 
PEN-TAG'O-NAL,  a.    Having  five  angles. 

PEN'TA-GRlPH,  71.      See  PANTOGRAPH. 

PEN-TAM'E-TER,  n.    A  verse  of  five  feet. 

PEN-TAN'GU-LAR,  a.    Having  five  angles. 

PEN-TA-PET'A-LOUS,  a.    Having  five  petals. 

PEN'TA-STYLE,  71.  A  portico  or  building  with 
five  columns  in  front.  [Moses. 

PEN'TA-TEUJBH  (-tuk),  n.    The  five  books  of 

PEN'TE-COST,  n.    A  feast  among  the  Jews. 

PEN-TE-COST'AL,  a.    Belonging  to  pentecost. 

PENT'iloOsE,  it.     A  sloping  shed  ;  a  lean-to. 

PEN'TILE,  n.     A  tile  with  a  hollow  surface. 

PE'NilLT,  )  n.   The  last  syllable  of  a  word 

PE-NUL'TI-MA,  j      but  one.       [a  word  but  one. 

PE-NOL'TI-MATE,  a.  Noting  the  last  syllable  of 

PE-NUM'BRA,  n.    An  imperfect  shadow. 

PE-NU'Rl-ous,  a.  Niggardly  ;  not  liberal ;  scant. 

PE-NU'RJ-oDs-LY,  ad.  Sparingly;  parsimoni 
ously,  [mony. 

PE-NU'RI-OUS-NESS,  n.      Niggardliness;  parsi- 

PEN'y-RY,  n.     Extreme  poverty  ;  indigence. 

PE'O-NY,  n.     A  plant  with  showy  flowers. 

PEO'PLE  (pe'pl),  71.    A  nation  ;  body  of  persons. 

PKO'PLE,  v.  a.    To  stork  with  inhabitants. 

PEP'PER,  n.     An  aromatic,  pungent  spice. 

PEP'PER,?'.  a.  To  sprinkle  with  pepper  ;  to  beat. 

PEP'PER-EOX,  n.     A  box  for  holding  pepper. 

PEP'PER-CORN,  7i.    Any  thing  of  trifling  value. 

PEP'PER-MINT,  n.  An  aromatic,  pungent  plant. 

PEP'TIC,  a.     Promoting  digestion. 

PER-A'D-VENT^URE  (-yur),af/.  Perhaps,  [survey. 

PER-X>l'By-LATE,  v.  a.    To  walk  through  ;  to 

PER-Xivi-By-LA'TiON,  7i.     A  travelling  survey. 

pER-X:Ni'By-LA-TQR,  71.     A  measuring  wheel. 

PER-CEIV'A-BLE  (per-sev'a-bl),  a.  Perceptible. 

PER-CEIV'A-BLY  (-sgv'a  ble),  ad.    Perceptibly. 

PER-CEIVE'  (per-sev'),  v.  a.    To  see  ;  to  know. 

PER-CEP-TI-BIL'I-TY,W.  The  being  perceptible. 

PER-CEP'TJ-BLE,a.     That  may  be  perceived. 

PER-CEP'TI-BLY,  ad.   In  a  perceptible  manner. 

PER-CEP'TION,  71.  The  power  of  perceiving ; 
discernment;  understanding;  idea.  [ing. 

PER-CEP'TIVE,  a.    Able  to  perceive;  perceiv- 

PERCH,  71.  A  measure  of  5^  yards;  a  pole:— • 
something  on  which  birds  roost ;  a  small  fish. 

PERCH,  v.  a.  &,  7i.   To  roost  or  place  on  a  perch* 

PER-CH^NCE',  ad.     Perhaps;  peradventure. 

PER-CIP'I-ENT,  a.     Perceiving;  perceptive. 

PER-CIP'J-ENT,  n.   One  who  is  able  to  perceive. 

P^R'CQ-LATE,  v.    To  strain  through  ;  to  filter. 

PER-CO-LA'TION,  n.  The  act  o_  percolating  or 
straining  ;  filtration.  [stroke. 

PER-CUS'SION  (per-kush/un),  n.      A  striking; 

PER-cus'siON-cXp,  n.  A  detonating  copper 
cap,  used  with  a  percussion-lock. 

PER-IH"TIPN,  71.  Destruction;  ruin;  death. 


M!EN;SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N;  BOLL,BUR,  R(ILE.— $,9, softj  e,&,hard,  $as  z;%as  gz  j  wins. 


PEREGRINATE 


208 


PERSONALITY 


P£R'E-GRI-NATE,-V.TI.  To  travel  5  to  live  abroad. 

PER-E-GRI-NA'TIQN,  n.  Travel ;  foreign  abode. 

PER'E-GRfNE,  a.     Foreign  ;  not  native.        [ly. 

PER'EMP-TO-RI-LY,  ad.    Absolutely  ;  positive- 

PER'EMP-TP-RI-NESS,TI.  Positiveness ;  decision. 

PER'jjMP-Tp-RYja.    Absolute;  decisive. 

PER-EN'NI-AL,  a.    Lasting  through  the  year  : — 

PER-EN'NJ-AL,  n.    A  durable  plant,  [perpetual. 

PER-Elx'Nl-TY,7i.  Quality  of  lasting;  perpetuity. 

PER'FECT,  a.    Possessing  perfection  ;  faultless. 

PER'FECT,  v.  a.     To  make  perfect ;  to  finish. 

PER'FECT-ER,  n.     One  that  makes  perfect. 

PER-FECT-I-BIL'I-TY,  ?i.  Capacity  of  becoming 
perfect.  [feet. 

PER-FECT'I  BLE,  a.    That  may  be  made  per- 

PER-FEC'TIQN,  7i.     The  state  of  being  perfect. 

PER-FEc'TipN-isT,  n.  One  who  holds  to  the 
possibility  of  attaining  perfection. 

PER-FEC'TIVE,  a.   Conducing  to  perfection,  [ly. 

PER'FECT-LY,  ad.  Totally  ;  completely  ;  exact- 

PER'FECT-N£SS,  ?i.     Completeness;  perfection. 

UPER-FID'I-OCS  or  PER-FID'IOUS,  a.  Guilty  or 
partaking  of  perfidy  ;  treacherous. 

||PER-FlD'l-OUS-LY,  ad.   By  breach  of  faith. 

||PER-FID'I-OVS-NESS,  n.  The  being  perfidious. 

PER'FI-BY,  n.    Treachery  ;  breach  of  faith. 

PER-FL,A'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  blowing  through. 

PER'FO  RATE,  v.  a.  To  pierce  through  ;  to  bore. 

PER-FO-RA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  piercing  ;  a  hole. 

PER'FP-RA-TOR,  n.    An  instrument  for  boring. 

PER-FORCE',  ad.    By  violence  ;  violently. 

FER-FORM',  v.  a.  To  execute ;  to  do ;  to  ac 
complish;  to  effect;  to  discharge. 

PER-FORM'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  done.  [tion. 

PER-FORM/ANCE,  77.  Execution  ;  a  work  ;  nn  ac- 

PI?R-FORM'ER,  n.  One  that  performs;  an  actor. 

PEK.'FUME  or  PER-FUME',  n.  Sweet  odor  ;  fra 
grance. 

PER-FUME',  v.  a.   To  impregnate  with  odor. 

PEF-FUM/ER,  n.    One  who  deals  in  perfumes. 

PER-FUM'ER-Y,  n.    Perfumes  in  general.      [ent. 

PER  FtJNc'TO-RY,  <z.  Slight;  careless;  indiffer- 

PER-FUSE',  v.  a.    To  tincture  ;  to  overspread. 

PER  HAPS',  ad.    Peradventure;  it  may  be. 

PER'I-ANTH,  n.   The  leaves  of  a  flower,  [heart. 

PER-I  CAR'DI-UM,  77.  A  membrane  enclosing  the 

PER'I-CARP,  n.    The  seed-vessel  of  a  plant. 

PER-I-CRA'NI-UM,  77.  A  membrane  covering  the 
skull.  [et  wherein  it  is  nearest  the  earth. 

PER'1-GEE",  n.  That  point  in  the  orbit  of  a  plan- 

PER-j-HEL'l-pN,  7t.  That  point  of  a  planet's 
orbit  wherein  it  is  nearest  the  sun.  [tion. 

PER'IL,  n.     Danger  ;   hazard  ;  risk  ;  denuncia- 

PER'ii.-oPs,  a.    Dangerous;  hazardous. 

PER'li,-ous-LY,a<i.    Dangerously,  [plnne  figure. 

PE-RLM'E-TER,  n.    The  line  which  bounds  a 

PJ.'KI  OD,  n.  A  circuit;  epoch  ;  series  of  years; 
_full  etop  ;  end  : — complete  sentence,  [periods. 

PE-RI-OD'I-CAL,  a.  Stated  ;  regular;  relating  to 

PK  RT-OD'l-CAij-L.Y,  ad.     At  stated  periods. 

PER-I  PA-TET'IC,  n.    A  follower  of  Aristotle. 

PER  i-P^y-TET'ic,  a.  Belonging  to  the  Peripa 
tetics.  [<fcc. 

pfi-Ripn'.E-RY,  n.     Circumference  of  a  circle, 

PER'i-pini  AijE,  v.  a.  To  express  by  circuiiilocu- 

pjG-Ri'Pii'RA-sTs,  7i.     A  circumlocution.       [tion. 

V>ER-i-PHRXs'Ti  CAL,  a.    Using  many  words. 

PEjl-I-PHRAsj'Ty-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  periphrasis. 


PER  i-PLEC-Mo'Ni  A,  )  n.   Inflammation  of  the 

PER-ip-NEU'Mp-NY.'      \       lungs. 

PER'ISH,  v.  n.  To  die  ;  to  be  destroyed  ;  to  decay. 
ii'isii-A-BLE,  a.  Liable  to  perish  or  decay. 

PER-j  STAL'TIC,  a.     Wormlike;  spiral. 

PER'i-STYLE,  ?i.     A  circular  range  of  pillars. 

PER'I-WIG,  n.   A  wig  ;  a  covering  for  the  head. 

PER'i-wi'G,  v.  a.    To  dress  in  false  hair. 

PER'i-wiN-KLE,  ??.     A  small  shell  fish. 

PER'JURE,  v.  a.  To  forswear  ;  to  swear  falsely, 

PER'JU-RER,  7?.     One  who  swears  falsely. 

PER'JU-RY,  «•    The  crime  of  swearing  falsely. 

PERK,  v.  u.  &,  a.    To  hold  up  the  head  ;  to  dress. 

PER'MA-NENCE,  /  n.  State  of  being  permanent; 

PER'MA-NEN-CY,  \     durability;  duration. 

PER'MA-NENT,  a.  Durable  ;  lasting;  not  decay- 

PER'MA-NENT-LY,  ad.  Durably  ;  lastingly,  [ing. 

PER-ME-A-BIL'I-TY,  n.    The  being  permeable. 

PER'ME-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  passed  through. 

PER-MIS'SI-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  permitted. 

PER-Mis'siON  (-mish'uri),  7i.  Allowance;  leave; 

PER-M'IS'SIVE,  a.    Grantintr  liberty  ;  allowing. 

PER-MJS'SIVE-LY,  ad.     By  bare  allowance. 

PER-MiT',«.a.   To  allow  ;  to  suffer  ;  to  give  up. 

PER'MIT  or  PER-MIT',  n.   License  ;  permission. 

PER-MIT'TANCE,  n.    Allowance;  permission. 

P^R-MU-TA'TION,  77.    Exchange;  change. 

PER-NI"CIOUS  (-nish'us),  a.  Very  miscbicvous. 

PER-Ni"ciOUS-LY  (-nish'us-le),  ad.  Ruinously. 

PER-NI'"CIOUS-:NESS,  7».    The  being  pernicious. 

PER  O-RA'TION,  -n.    The  conclusion  of  an  ora- 

PER-PEND',ria.  To  consider  attentively,  [tion. 

PER-PEN-DIC'U-LAR,  a.    Being  at  right  angles. 

PER-PEN-DIC'U-LAR,  7i.  A  line  crossing  the 
plane  of  the  horizon  at  right  angles  ;  a  plumb- 
line,  [pendicular. 

PER-PEN-DIC-U-LXR'I  TY,  n.    The  being  per- 

PER-PEN-mc'V-LAR-LY,  ad.    At  right  angles. 

PER'PE-TRATE,  v.  a.  To  do  or  commit,  as  a 
crime.  [crime. 

PER-PE-TRA'TION,  n.    The   commission  of  a 

UPER-PET'U-AL  (-yu-),  a.    Never  ceasing,  [ally. 

||PER-PET'U-AL,-LY,  ad.    Constantly;  continu- 

IJPER-PET'U-iTE,  v.  a.    To  make  perpetual. 

UPER-PET-U-A'TION,  77.  Incessant  continuance. 

PEU-PE-TU'I-TY,  n.     Duration  to  all  futurity. 

PER-PLEX',  v.  a.  To  make  anxious  ;  to  embar 
rass  ;  to  distract ;  to  distress.  [lution. 

PER-PLEX'ED-LY,  ad.    Intricately;  with  invo- 

PER-PLKX'ED-NESS,  n.    Anxiety;  difficulty. 

PER-PLEX'I-TY,  M.  Anxiety;  distraction  of 
mind  ;  disturbance  ;  confusion. 

PER'QUI-SITE,  ?i.    A  fee  or  gift  of  office,  &c. 

PER'RY,  -n_.   A  drink  made  of  pears.        [malice. 

PER'sE-cfJTE,  v.  a.   To  harass  ;  to  pursue  with 

PER-SE-CU'TION,  n.    The  act  of  persecuting. 

PER'SE-CU-TOR,  n.     One  who  persecutes. 

PER-SE-VER'ANCE,  n.   Persistence;  constancy. 

PJJR-SE-VERE',  v.  n.    To  persist;  to  be  stoad- 

PER-SIM'MPN,  n.    A  tree  and  its  fruit.        [fast. 

PER-SIST',?;.  n.  To  persevere  ;  to  continue  firm. 

PER-SIRT'ENCE,  n.     Perseverance;  constancy. 

PE"R'SON  (per'sn),  77.  An  individual ;  a  humarj 
being  ;  one  :— the  body  ;  exterior  appearance. 

PER'SON-A-BLE,  a.     Handsome  ;  graceful. 

PER'SON-A^E,  n.    A  person  of  distinction.     • 

P^R'SON-AI>,  a.   Relating  to  a  person  ;  peculiar. 

PER-?,pN-Xt,'l-TY,  n.    Individuality  ;  reflection. 


$,£,1,5,6,?,  lo>,  r,  A,E,I,6,u,Y,  short;  A,E,},p,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FARjFisx,FAL,L, ;  HEIR, 


PERSONALLY 


209 


PHARISEE 


PE'R'PON-AL-LY,  ad.    In  person  ;  in  presence. 

PER'SON-^L-TY,  7».     Personal  property,      [feit. 

PER'SON-ATE,  v.  a.    To  represent ;  to  counter- 

PER-sp.\-A'T!p'>,',  n.    The  act  of  personating. 

PER'SON-A-TOR,  7i.     One  who  personates. 

PER  SON-I  FI  CA'TION,  n.  (Rhet.)  Tlie  change 
of  things  to  persons  ;  prosopopoeia,  [a  person. 

PER-SON'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  change  from  a  thing  to 

PER-SPEC'TIVE,  n.  A  prospect: — the  art  of  rep 
resenting  things  on  a  plane  surface  ;  repre 
sentation. 

PER-SPEC'TIVE,  a.  Relating  to  vision;  optical. 

PER-spEc'j'ivE-LY,  ad.     Optically. 

PER-sPi-CA'cioys'(per-spe-ka'shus),  a.  Sharp 
of  sisht ;  quick-sighted  ^discerning  ;  acute. 

PER-SPI  CA'CIOUS-NESS,  n.  duickness  of  sight. 

PER  SPl-cXc'i-TY,  n.     Quickness  of  sight. 

PER-SPI-CU'I-TY,  n.   Easiness  to  be  understood. 

PER-sPic'y-bus,  a.     Clear;  easily  understood. 

PER-spfc'U-oOs  LY,arf.  Clearly;  not  obscurely. 

PER-sPic'y-oys-NJSss,  7».    Perspicuity. 

PIER-SPIR'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  perspired. 

PER-SPf-RA/TlpN.  7i.    Excretion  by  the  pores. 

PER-SPI' RA-TiVE,  a.     Performing  perspiration. 

PER-SPIRE',  v.  n.  &,  a.    To  emit  by  the  pores. 

PER-SUAU'A-BLE  (-swa'da-bl),  a.     Persuasible. 

PER-SUADE'  (per-swad'),  v.  a.  To  bring  to  a 
particular  opinion  ;  to  influence  by  argument. 

PER-SUA-SI-BIL'I-TY,  7i.  The  being'persuasible. 

PER-SUA'SI-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  persuaded. 

PER-suA'§ipN  (-swa'zhun),n.  The  act  or  art  of 
persuading: — opinion;  creed;  belief. 

PER-SUA'SIVE,  a.     Having  power  to  persuade. 

PER-SUA'SIVE, ~n.    Exhortation;  argument. 

PER-SUA'SIVE-LY,  ad.   In  a  persuasive  manner. 

P£R-SUA'siyE-NESS,7i.  Persuasive  quality  ;  ex- 

PERT,  a.   Lively  ;  saucy  ;  impudent,  [hortation. 

PER-TAIN_',  v.  n.    To  belong  ;  to  relate. 

PER-Ti-NA'cioys  (-te-na'slms),  a.  Perversely 
resolute_;  stubborn ;  obstinate. 

PER-TI-NA'CIOUS-LY,  ad.     Obstinately. 

PER-TI-NXc'l-TY,  71.     Obstinacy;  constancy. 

PER'TJ-NENCE,   i  7i.       Appositeness  ;    fitness; 

PER'TI-NEN-CY,  )      propriety;  relevancy. 

PER'TI-NENT,  a.  Apt  to  the  purpose  ;  apposite  ; 
appropriate ;  relevant. 

PER'TI-NENT-LY,  ad.     To  the  purpose. 

PERT'LY,  ad.     Smartly;  saucily;  petulantly. 

PERT'NESS,  n.     Smartness;  sauciness. 

PER-TURK',_w.rt.  To  disquiet,  disturb. 

PER-TUR-BA'TION,  n.  Disquiet  of  mind  ;  disor- 

PER-Tu'fjiON  (-tu'zlum),  n.    Perforation,    [der. 

PER'UKE,  n.      A  cap  of  false  hair  ;  a  periwig. 

PE-Rti'SAL,  n.  The  act  of  perusing  or  reading ; 
examination.  [ine. 

PE-RUijE',  v.  a.    To  read  ;  to  observe  ;  to  exam- 

PER-VADE'",  TJ.  a.  To  pass  through  ;  to  permeate. 

PER-VA'SION  (-zhun),  n.    Act  of  pervading. 

PER-VERSE',  a.     Obstinate;  ill-disposed. 

PER-VERSE'LY,  ad.    Stubbornly;  vexatiously. 

PER-VERSE'NESS,  n.    Obstinacy;  petulance. 

PER-VER'SION',  n.    The  act  of  perverting. 

PER-VER'SI-TY,  n.  Perverseness  ;  ill  disposi 
tion  ;  frowardness.  [right. 

PER-VERT',  v.  a.    To  distort ;  to  turn  from  the 

PER'V^RT,  n.     One  who  is  perverted. 

PER-VERT'ER,7i.  One  who  perverts  or  distorts. 

PER-VERT'I-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  perverted. 


PER'vi-oOs,  a.  Admitting  passage;  permeable. 

PER'vi-oys-NESS,  n.     The  quality  of  beini:  |><-r- 

PEST,  7i.  A  plague  ;  pestilence  ;  mischief,  [vious. 

PES'TER,  v.  a.      To  disturb  ;    to  perplex  ;   to 
harass  ;  to  annoy.  [sons. 

PEST'HOUSE,  n.    A  hospital  for  infected  per- 

PES-T/F'ER-OUS,  a.     Destructive  ;  pestilential. 

PES'TI-LENCE,  n.    A  contagious  or  infectious 
distemper;  plague;  a  pest.  [nant. 

PES'TI-LENT,  a.    Producing  plagues  ;  malig- 

PES-TI-LEN'TIAL,  a.    Pestilent;  destructive. 

PES-TI-LEN'TIAL-LY,  ad.    By  or  with  pesti 
lence,  [lively. 

PES'TI-LENT-LY,  ad.    Mischievously  ;  aestruc- 

PES'TLE  (pes'sl),  n.   A  tool  to  beat  in  a  mortar. 

PET,  n.    Slight  anger  : — a  favorite  ;  a  fondling. 

PET,  v.  a.    To  treat  as  a  pet  ;  to  fondle  ;  to  in- 

PET'AL  or  PE'TAL,  n.    A  flower-leaf,     [dulge. 

PET'AL-ous,a.  'Having  petals.  [mortar. 

PE-TXR',  PE-TARD',  n.    A  kind  of  bell-shaped 

PE-TE'JCHI-AL,  a.     Pestilentially  spotted. 

PE'TER-PENCE,  n.  A  tax  paid  to  the  pope.[leaf. 

PET'i-OLE,n.     A  leaf-stock;  a  foot-stock  of  a 

PET'JT  (put'te),  a.  [Fr.]    Small;  little;  petty. 

PE-Ti"TipN  (-tlsh'un),7?.    A  request ;  entreaty. 

PE-T;"TION,  v.  a.    To  solicit ;  to  supplicate. 

PE  Tt"TiON-A-RY,rz.  Supplicatory;  petitioning. 

PE-Ti'"TlON-ER,  7i.    One  who  offers  a  petition. 

PE'TRE  (pe'ter),  n.     Nitre;  saltpetre. 

PE-TREs'cENCE,7i.  The  act  of  becoming  stone. 

PE-TRES'CENT,  a.     Turning  to  stone;  petrify 
ing  ;  hardening.  [stone. 

PET  RI-FAC'TION,  n.    The  act  of  turning  to 

PET-RI-FAC'TIVE,  a.  Able  to  form  stone.[stone. 

PE-TRiF'lc,   a.      Having  power  to  change  to 

PET'RI  FY,  v.  a.  To  change  to  stone  ;  to  harden. 

PET'RJ-FY,f.n.     To  become  stone.      [rock  oil. 

PE'TROL,  PE-TR6'LE-OM,7j.  A  brown  bitumen; 

PET'RQ-N_EL,  n.     A  horseman's  pistol. 

PET'Ti-c5AT,  7i.    A  woman's  under  garment. 

PET'TJ-FOG-J&ER,  n.    A  petty,  small-rate  law 
yer,  [ger. 

PET'Ti-FOG-eER-y,  n.    Practice  of  a  pettifog- 

PET'TI-NESS,  n.    Smallness;  littleness. 

PET'TJSH,  a.     Fretful ;  peevish  ;  tosty. 

PET'TISH-LY,  ad.    In  a  pet ;  fretfully. 

PET'TISH-NESS,  n.    Fretfulness  ;  peevishness. 

PET'TJ-TOES,  n.  pi.    The  toes  or  feet  of  a  pig. 

PET'TO,  n.  [It.]    The  breast  -.—figuratively,  pri- 

PET'TY,^.  Small ;  inconsiderable  ;  little,  [vacy. 

PET'U-LANCE,  n.     Peevishness;  fretfulness. 

PET'U-LANT,  a.    Fretful  ;  saucy  ;  peevish  ;  fro- 

PET'U-LANT-LY,  ad.     With  petulance,    [ward. 

PEVV  (pu),  11.    A  seat  enclosed  in  a  churcn. 

PE'WIT,  n.     A  bird  ;  the  lapwing. 

PEW'TER  (pQ'ter),  n.    A  compound  metal. 

PEW'TER-ER,  n.    A  smith  who  works  in  pew- 

PHA'E-TON  (fa'e-tn),  n.  A  sort  of  carriage,  [ter. 

PIIA'LANX  or  PHXL'ANX,  n.    A  tioop  of  men. 

PHXN'TASM,   PHAN-'TA§'MA,  n.      A  spectre  j 
vision.  [vision. 

PHXN'TOM,   n.     A  spectre  ;  an  apparition  ;  a 

PHXR-I-SA'IC,         J  a.  Relating  to  the  Pharisees  ; 

PHXR-I-SA'I-CAL,  \     externally  religious;  ritu- 
!  PHAR-|-SA'i-CAL-NESS,7t.  Pharisaical  sho\v.[al. 
I  PHXR'i-S4-i'sM,  B.    The  conduct  of  a  Pharisee. 
!  PiiXR-i-SE'AN,  a.    Resembling  the  Pharisees. 
i  PHAR'I-SEE',  n.    One  of  a  strict  Jewish  sect. 


MlEN,  SIR;   MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BOLL,  BUR. 

18* 


, — C, 9, soft;  &,&,hard;  §  as  z  ;  x  a.  gz  ;  THIfc 


PHARMACEUTIC 


210 


PICTURE 


pHAR-MA-CEfJ'Tic,  a.    Relating  to  pharmacy.    I  PHRASE,  v.  a.    To  style  ;  to  call :  to  term. 
pHAR-MA-cdL/p-GisT,  ?i.  A  writer  upon  drugs.    PHRA-§E  p  LOG'I-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  aphvase. 
PHAR-MA-coL'p-^Y,    71.     The    knowledge    of  |  PHRA-§E-OL'Q-GY,  n.     Manner  of  expression  ; 
d rues;  pharmacy,      [pensatory  for  medicines.  |      style  ;  diction  ;  phrase  book.  [tic. 

far-ma-kQ-pe'ya),7i.  A  dis-    PHRE-NET'JC,  a.     Inflamed  in  the  brain  ;  fran- 


PiilL-p-LOG'ic, 


PllAK-MA-cp-PCE'lA  (far-ma-ko-pe'ya),  n.  A  dis- 

PHAR'MA-CY,  n.  The  trade  of'an  apothecary  or 
druggist. 

PHA'ROS,  n.    A  light  house  ;  a  watch-tower. 

PHA§E  (faz),w.     Appearance,  as  of  a  planet. 

PIIEAS'ANT  (fez'ant),  71.    A  sort  of  fowl. 

PHE'N'IX,  PHCE'NIX,  n.  A  bird  which  is  sup 
posed  to  rise  again  from  its  own  ashes. 

PIIE-NOM'E-NON,  7i.  ;  pi.  PHE-NOM'E-NA.  Ap 
pearance  ;  any  thing  remarkable. 

PHI'AL,  n.    A  small  bottle;  a  vial. 

PHIL  AN-THROP'IC,        ;  a.    Loving  mankind. 

PHIL-AN-THROP'l  CAL,  \  [kind. 

PHI-LAN'THRO-PIST',  71.  One  who  loves  man- 
Pin-LAN'THRp-PY,  n.  Love  of  mankind,  [kilt. 
PHIL'I-BEG,  n.  A  kind  of  short  petticoat: — a 
PHi-Lip'Pic,  7i.  A  discourse  full  of  invective. 

PHJ  LOL'p-GER,   I  Hf     Qne  verged  jn  phnology> 

)  a.  Relating  to  philology  ; 
,  J  grammatical. 

PHI-LOL'O  "GIZE,  v.  n.    To  make  criticisms. 

PHl-L6L'p  £Y,  71.  The  critical  knowledge  of 
languages;  criticism;  grammatical  learning. 

piifL'p  MATH,  71.     A  lover  of  learning.       [gale. 

PHIL'P-MEL,  PHIL-O-ME'LA,  n.    The  nightin- 

PHI-LOS'P-PHER,  n.  A  man  versed  in  philos 
ophy. 

PHIL-O-SOPH'IC,         i  a.    Relating  to  philoso- 

PHlL-p-sopH'i-CAL,  ]      phy  ;  rational ;  calm. 

PHIL-p-SOPH'l-CAL-LY,  ad.    Rationally. 

PHl-L6s'p-pHi^M,  n.  Sophistry  ;  false  philoso 
phy  or  reasoning.  [phy. 

PHI-LOS'P-PHIST,  7i.    A  pretender  to  philoso- 

PHI-LOS'P-PHIZE,  v.  n.  To  reason  ;  to  moralize. 

PHJ-Los'p-PHY,  n.  Knowledge,  natural  or 
moral  ;  an  explanation  of  the  reason  of  things. 

PHIL'TER,  n.    A  love  potion  or  charm. 

PHIL'TER,  v.  a.    To  charm  to  love. 

PHIZ,  7i.    The  face  ;  the  visage  :  in  contempt. 

PHLE-BOT'P-MIST,  7i.    One  that  lets  blood. 

PHLE-BOT'O-MY,  n.  The  act  or  art  of  blood-let 
ting  ;  venesection.  [ness. 

PHLEGM  (flem),  n.     A  watery  humor: — cool- 

PHLEG-MAT'IC  or  PHLEG'MA-TIC,  a.  Abound 
ing  in,  or  generating,  phlegm  : — dull ;  cold  ; 

PHLEG'MpN,  n.    An  inflamed  tumor,     [frigid. 

PHLO-Gis'Tlc,  a.  Partaking  of  phlogiston,  [ify. 

PHLp-9ls'TON,7i.  The  principle  of  inflammabil- 

PHON'ICS,  7i.  pi.    The  doctrine  of  sounds. 

PHO-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.   Kind  of  short-hand  writ- 

PHO-N6L'p-<£Y,  7i.  The  doctrine  of  sounds. [ing. 

PHOS'PHP-RAT-ED,  a.  Combined  with  phos 
phorus. 

PHOS-PHO-RESCE'  (fos-fo-reV),  v.  n.  To  shine 
as  phosphorus  ;  to  emit  phosphoric  light. 

PHos-pup-REs'CENCE,  7t.  A  faint  light  with 
out  heat. 

PHos-FHp-RES'CENT,  a.     Shining;  luminous. 

Pnos'Piip-Rtjs,  71.  A  very  combustible  sub 
stance,  [light. 

PHO-TOM'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  to  measure 

PHO-TOM'E-TRY,  n.    Measurement  of  light. 

PHRA§E,  n.    An  expression ;  a  mode  of  speech. 

S,E,I,6,u,Y,Zon5-  i.,E,i,o,tJ, 


PHRE-NET'IC,  a.     Inflamed  in  the  brain 
PHRE-NET'IC,  n.  A  madman  ;  a  frantic  person. 
PHRE-NI'TIS,  n.    Inflammation  of  the  brain. 
PHRfiN-p-LOG'l-CAi^a.  Relating  to  phrenology. 
PHRE-NOL'O  GlSTjTi.  One  versed  in  phrenology. 
PHRE-NOL'P-GY,  w.  The  science  which  profess. 

es  to  determine  the  disposition  and  qualities  of 

the  mind  by  the  form  of  the  skull ;  craniology. 
PHREN'^Y,  71.     Madness.    See  FRENZY. 
PHTHIS'IC  (ti7/jk),7i.  A  difficulty  in  breathing. 
PHTHI|'I-CAL  (tiz'e-kal),  a.    Breathing  hard. 
PHY-LAc'TER-y,  n.     A  bandage  on  which  waa 

inscribed  some  memorable  sentence. [medicine. 
PHYS'IC,  71.  The  science  of  healing  ;  a  purging 
PHYS'IC,  v.  a.  To  purge  ;  to  treat  with  physic. 
PHY§'I-CAL,  a.  Natural ;  not  moral ;  medicinal. 
PHYS'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  According  to  nature,  [ic. 
PHY-'§i"-ciAN  (fe-zish'an),?i.  Professor  of  phys- 
PHY§-I-CO-THE-OL'P-GY,  n.  Natural  theology. 
PHY^'ics,  n.  pi.  Natural  philosophy. 
PHY^-I-OG'NO-MER,  n.  One  who  is  versed  in 
PHY§-i-6G'Np-MlsT,  physiognomy,  [nomy. 
PHYS-i-OG-NSM'l-CAL,,  a.  Relating  to  physiog, 
PHYS-I-OG'NO-MY,  71.  The  art  of  discovering 

the  temper  by  the  features  of  the  face  ;  the  face. 
PHY§-I-OL'P-<^ER,  n.    A  physiologist. 
PHY§-J-P-:LOG'IC,        )  a.    Relating  to  physiol, 

PHYfy-I-O-LOG'l-CAL,  }       Ogy.  [ogy. 

PHYfj-i-OL'p-GlST,  7i.     One  versed  in  physiol- 
PHY§-i-6L'p-^Y,?t.  The  science  which  treats  of 
the  life  and  organization  of  animals  and  plants. 
PHY-Tiv'p-RoCs,a.    That  eats  vegetables. 
PHY-TOG'RA-PHY,  ?i.     A  description  of  plants. 
PHY-TOL'O  'GISTJ  n.    One  skilled  in  phytology. 
PHY-TOL'O-^Y,  n.    The  doctrine  of  plants. 
Pj-Xc'u-LAR,  a.    Expiatory  ;  criminal. 
PI'A-NET,  n.    A  bird  ;  the  lesser  woodpecker. 
PI-A'KI'ST,_TJ.    A  performer  on  the  piano-forte. 

PJ-A/NP-FORTE  or  PI-AN'O-FORTE,  n.     A  111U. 

sical  stringed  instrument. 
PI-AS'TER,  n.  A  silver  coin  of  variable  va!*t«. 
Pj-Xz'ZA,?i.    A  portico  or  covered  walk. 
PI'CA,  n.     A  sort  of  printing  type  : — a  bird. 
PIC-A-ROON',  n.     A  robber  ;  a  plunderer. 
PICK,  v.  a.    To  cull,  select,  glean,  clean,  open. 
PICK,  v.  n.     To  eat  slowly  and  by  morsels. 
PICK,  7i.     A  sharp-pointed,  iron  tool. 
PICK'AXE,  71.     An  axe  with  a  sharp  point. 
PICK'ED,  a.    Pointed;  sharp;  smart;  spruce. 
PICK'ED-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  picked, 
Plcii'ER,??.  One  who  picks  or  culls  ;  a  pickaxe. 
PICK'ER-EL,  n.    A  kind  of  fresh-water  fish. 
PICK'ET,  n.     A  sharp  stake  : — a  guard. 
PICK'ET,  v.  a.  To  fasten  to  a  picket,  [condition. 
PIC'KLE,??.  A  salt  liquor;  a  thing  picked;  state; 
Pic'KLE,7;.a.  To  preserve  in  pickle;  to  season. 
P'ICK'LOCK,  n.     One  that  picks  locks,    [pocket. 
PICK'POCK-ET,  n.    One  who  steals  from   tiio 
PICK'THANK,  n.   A  flatterer;  a  parasite,  [teeth. 
PICK'TOOTH,  n.     Instrument  for  cleaning   ilio 
PIC'NIC,  n.     A  sort  o:   assembly  or  entertain- 
P'ICT,_H.     A  painted  person.  [ment. 

Pic-TO'Ri-AT,,rt.  Relating  to  pictures  or  paini  era. 
PICT'URE  (pTkt'yur),  n.  A  resemblance  in  colors. 


;  A,E,I,p,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE5FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HljJIR,IIER, 


PICTURE 


211 


PISTOL 


PlcT'liRE  (pikt'yur), 7).  a. To  represent;  to  paint. 

PHCT-tf-RESQUE'  (plkt-yu-resk'),  a.  Like  a  pic 
ture  ;  graphic ;  wild  and  beautiful ;  inartificial. 

PIU'DLE,  v.  n,    To  trifle  : — to  (bed  squeamishly. 

PID'OLER,  n.    One  who  is  busy  about  trifles. 

Pin  (pi),  7i.     An  article  of  food: — a  magpie. 

Pi  J-.'BAL  D  (pl'bald),  a.     Of  various  colors. 

PJ  ECE,  7t.  A  patch ;  a  part ;  composition  ;  a  gun. 

PIECE  (pes),  v.  a.  &  ?i.     To  patch;  to  join. 

PiEcE'MCAL,  ad.     In  pieces  ;  in  fragments. 

PLECE'MEAL,  a.    Single  ;  separate j   divided. 

P'iED(pId),  a.     Variegated;  party-colored. 

PlED'NESs  (pld'nes),  n.    Diversity  of  color. 

PIER,  n.  A  column  to  support  an  arch;  a  mole. 

Pi  E RCE,  v.  a.   To  penetrate  ;  to  enter :— to  affect. 

PIERCE,  v.  n.    To  make  way  by  force  ;  to  enter. 

PIERCE'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  penetrated. 

PIER'CER,  n.    One  that  pierces. 

P[£R'CING,  a.     Penetrating  ;  keen  ;  affecting. 

PI'E-TI^M,  7i.     Strict  devotion  or  piety. 

PI'E-TIST,  n.    One  who  professes  great  purity. 

Pl'E-TY,  n.     Duty  to  God  ;  duty  to  parents. 

PIG,  n.    The  young  of  swine  : — a  mass  of  metal. 

PIG,  v.  7i.     To  farrow  ;  to  bring  forth  pigs. 

PIG'EON  (pid'jun),  n.     A  well-known  bird. 

PIG'EON-HOLE  (pid'j»n-hol),  n.  A  cavity;  a 
compartment  for  papers,  &c. 

pm'j&lN,  n.    A  small  wooden  vessel. 

PIG'MENT,  n.    Paint;  color  for  painting. 

PIG 'MY,  7i.    A  dwarf.    See  PYGMY. 

P'IG'NIJT,  n.     An  earth  nut  ;  a  hog-nut. 

PiG'TAiLjTi.  A  cue  ;  tie  of  hair  ;  twisted  tobacco. 

PIKE,  7i.     A  fish  : — a  lance  : — a  peak  : — a  fork. 

PIK'ED,  a.    Sharp  ;  pointed.     See  PICKED. 

PIKE 'MAN,  7i.    A  soldier  armed  with  a  pike. 

PIKE'STAFF,  n.    The  staff  or  shaft  of  a  pike. 

Pf-LXs'XER,  7i.     A  square  projecting  pillar. 

PiLCti'ARD,  n.     A  fish  resembling  a  herring. 

PILE,  n.  A  piece  of  wood  driven  into  the  ground: 
_ — a  heap  : — an  edifice. — pi.  Hemorrhoids. 

PILE,  v,  a.    To  heap  ;  to  accumulate.       [theft. 

PIL'FER,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  steal  ;  to  practise  petty 

PIL'FER-ER,  n.     One  who  steals  petty  things. 

PIL'GRIMJ  7i.     One  who  travels  to  holy  places. 

piL'GRiiM-AGE,  71.     A  journey  to  a  holy  place. 

PILL,  7i.     A  small  ball  or  mass  of  medicine. 

PfLL,  v.  a.  To  strip  ;  to  rob  ;  to  plunder ;  to  peel. 

PIL'LAGE,  n.    Plunder.— v.  a.    To  plunder;  to 

PIL'LA-GER,  n.  A  plunderer;  a  spoiler,     [spoil. 

PIL'LAR,  n.  A  column  ;  a  supporter;  a  maintainer. 

PIL'LARED  (pil'lard),a.  Supported  by  columns. 

PJL-LAU',  n.  A  Turkish  dish  of  boiled  rice,  &c. 

PfLL'lON  (pil'yun),  7i.  A  woman's  saddle  ;  a  pad. 

PIL'LO-RY,  n.    An  instrument  of  punishment. 

PIL'LQ-RY,  v.  a.    To  punish  with  the  pillory. 

piL'LOW(pil'lo),7i.  A  bag  of  feathers  to  sleep  on. 

P!L'LOW  (pil'15),  v.  a.    To  place  on  a  pillow. 

PIL'LOW-BEKR,  )  n.    The  case  or  cover  of  a 

P'IL'LOW-CASE,  \     pillow. 

PI'LQT,  n.     One  who  steers  a  ship:— a  guide. 

PI'LOT,  v.  a.    To  steer  ;  to  direct  in  the  course. 

PI'LQT-AGE,  n.  The  office  or  the  pay  of  a  pilot. 

PI'LOUSJ  PI-LOSE',  a.  _  Hairy  ;  full  of  hairs. 

PI-MEN'TA,  PI-MEN'TO,  7i.  A  kind  of  spice  ;  all- 

pi.AtP,  re.    A  procurer  ;  a  pander.  [spice. 

PIMP,  r.  n.     To  pander  ;  to  act  the  pimp. 

pi'M'PER-NEL,  7i.  A  trailing  or  herbaceous  plant. 

PIM'PLE,  n.    A  small  red  pustule  ;  a  blotch. 


PlM'PLED  (pim'pld),  a.    Full  of  pin»ples. 

PIN,  71.     A  short,  pointed  wire  ;  a  peg  ;  a  bolt, 

p'iiv,  v.  a.  To  make  fast ;  to  join  ;  to  fix  ;  to  fasten. 

PIN'A-FORE,  n.    A  child's  apron  ;  an  apron. 

PIN'CASE,  n.    A  case  for  pins. 

PiN'CER!j,7i.pZ.  An  instrument  to  draw  nails,  &e. 

PINCH,  v.  a.     To  squeeze  ;  to  gripe  j  to  straiteu 

PINCH,  v.  n.     To  bear  hard  upon  ;  to  be  frugal. 

PINCH,  71.     A  gripe;  difficulty  ;  distress. 

PINCH'BECK,  n.    A  mixed,  gold-colored  metal. 

PINCII'ERS,  n.  pi.     Pincers.     See  PINCERS. 

piN'cusH-iON  (pTn'kush-im),  n.  A  pad  for  pins. 

piN-i)AR'lC,a.  After  the  manner  of  Pindar;  lofty. 

PINE,  n.    An  evergreen  tree: — pineapple. 

PINE,  75.  w.     To  languish  ;  to  waste  away. 

PIVK'AP-PLE.  n.     The  ananas,  a  fruit. 

PIN'ER-Y,  n.  A  place  where  pineapples  are  raised. 

PI'N'FEATH-ER,  n.    Feather  not  fully  grown. 

PIN'FOLD,  n.     A  place  for  confining  beasts. 

PIN'HOLE,  n.     A  small  hole  or  perforation. 

PiN'ioN  (pin'yun),7i.  A  wing :— a  toothed  wheel. 

PIN'IQN  (pin'yun),  v.  a.     To  bind  ;  to  shackle. 

PINK,' 7i.  A  small,  fragrant  flower  :— any  thing 
supremely  excellent :— a  color  : — a  fish. 

P!NK,  v.  a.    To  work  in  eyelet-holes  ;  to  pierce. 

PIN'MA-KER,  n.     One  who  makes  pins. 

PIN'MON-EY,  n.     A  wife's  pocket  money. 

PJN'NACE,  n.    A  small  vessel : — a  barge. 

PIN'NA-CLE,  n.    _A  pointed  turret : — summit. 

PIN'NATE,  PiN'NAT-ED,a.  Formed  like  awing. 

PIN'NER,?*.  Part  of  a  head-dress  : — a  pinmaker. 

PINT,  /i.     Half  a  quart ;  one-eighth  of  a  gallon. 

PIN'TLE,  71.     A  long  iron  pin  :— a  bolt. 

PI'NY,  a._    Abounding  with  pine-trees. 

PI-O-NEER',  71.  A  soldier  who  clears  roads,  &.c. 

PI'O-NY,  7i.     A  large  flower.    See  PEONY. 

Pl'oys,  a.    Revering  God  ;  godly  ;  religions. 

PI'OUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  pious  manner;  religiously. 

pip,  7i.  A  disease  of  fowls  : — a  seed  of  au  apple. 

PIP,  v.  n.     To  chirp  or  cry  as  a  bird  ;  to  peep. 

PIPE,  7i.  A  tube  — :a  tube  for  smoking  :— an  in 
strument  of  music  : — a  cask  for  liquids. 

PIPE,  v.  7i.  &  a.  To  play  on  the  pipe  ;  to  whistle. 

PIP'ER,  n.     One  who  plays  on  the  pipe. 

PIP'I'NG,  a.     Weak;  feeble:— hot;  boiling. 

PIP'KIN,  n.    A  vessel ;  a  small  earthen  boiler. 

PIP'PIN,  n.     A  kind  of  tart  apple. 

PIQU'AN-CY  (pik'an-se),  n.  Sharpness  ;  tartness. 

pjQU'ANT  (plk'ant),  a.  Sharp  ;  pungent ;  sever*. 

P!QU'ANT-LY  (pik'ant-le),  ad.   Sharply  ;  tartly. 

PIQUE  (pek),  n.   Ill-will  ;  slight  anger;  giudge. 

PIQUE  (pek),  v.  a.  To  offend,  irritate  : — to  valua. 

PI-QUET'  (pe-ket'),  n.    A  game  at  cards. 

PI'RA-CY,  n.  Robbery  on  the  sea : — literary  theft. 

PI'RATE,  71.    A  sea-robber  : — a  literary  robber. 

PI'RATE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  rob ;  to  take  by  robberf . 

Pl-RAT'i-CAL,  a.  Predatory  ;  practising  robbery  , 

PI-ROGUE'  (pe-r5g'),  n.    Canoe  made  of  a  tree. 

piR-6u-ETTE',  re.     A  kind  of  step  in  dancing. 

PIS'CA-TQ-RY,  O.T>  Relating  to  fishes,      [zodiac. 

Pls'cE?,  n.pl.     [L.]     Fishes;  12th  sign  in  tlio 

Pls-ciy'o-ROUS,  a.  Fish-eating  ;  living  on  fish. 

pisH,  interj.    A  contemptuous  exclamation. 

PI§'MIRE  or  PIS'MIRE,  ?t.     An  ant;  an  emmet. 

P}3-TA'CHI_0  (pis  ta'sho),  7i.     An  oblong  nut. 

PiS-TArKEEN',  7i.  A  silver  coin,  value  17  cents. 

PIS'TIL,  7i.     Seed-organ  of  a  flower. 

PIS'TQL,  7i.    A  small  fire-arm  for  the  hand. 


jriiTi   rijj^j   /*•       ^x  oiu  ^it>  j    n.  uiuti/ii.  JTIO    Jiv1-'?'**       JT.  email  nic-ai  iii 

MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  KOR,  S&N  j  BULL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— C,G,so/i!,-  G,G,hardi  §  OS  Z  ;  ^  as  gz  5  THIS. 


PISTOLE 


212 


PLAY 


PTS-TOLV,n.  A  gold  coin  of  Spain,  France,  &c. 

pis'TON,  n.     A  cylinder  used  in  pumps,  &c. 

PIT,  7i.    A  hole  ,  abyss  ;  the  grave  ;  lioilovv  part. 

PIT,  v.  a.     To  indent ;  to  press  into  hollows. 

PIT'A-PAT,  n.    A  flutter. — ad.    In  a  flutter. 

PITCH,  7i.  Residuum  from  boiling  tar  : — turpen 
tine  : — height : — angle  of  a  roof. 

PITCH,  v.  a.  To  fix  ;  to  plant  ;  to  cast  ;  to  smear. 

PITCH, v.n.  To  light;  to  drop  ;  to  fall  headlong. 

PiTCH'ER,  n.     A  vessel  for  liquids.  [&c. 

PITCH'FORK,  n.    A  fork  for  pitching  hay,  corn, 

PiTCH'-PiPE,7i.  An  instrument  to  give  the  key. 

PITCH'Y,  a.     Smeared  with  pitch  ;  black  ;  dark. 

PIT'COAL,  n.     Mineral  coal.  [ate  ;  tender. 

PiT'E-ous,  a.  Sorrowful ;  mournful ;  compassion- 

PiT'E-oDs-LY,  ad.     In  a  piteous  manner. 

PIT'E-OVS-NESS,  n.  Sorrowfulness  ;  tenderness. 

PIT 'FALL,  n.     A  covered  or  concealed  pit. 

PITH,  7i.  A  soft  substance  in  plants  ;  marrow  : — 
chief  part ;  force  ;  energy  ;  strength. 

PlTH'l-LY,  ad.     With  strength  ;  with  force. 

PlTH'i-NESS,  n.     Energy  ;  strength  ;  force. 

PITH'LESS,  a.    Wanting  pith  ;  wanting  force, 

PITH'Y,  a.    Abounding  with  pith  ;  strong. 

PIT'I-A-BLE,  a.    Deserving  pity  ;  pitiful. 

PIT'I-A-BLE-NESS,  n.The  state  of  deserving  pity. 

PJT'i-FUL,  a.  Tender  ;  pitiable  :— mean  ;  paltry. 

PIT'I-FUL-LY,  ad.     With  pity  : — contemptibly. 

PiT'i-FUL-NESS,  n.    Compassion  :— despicable- 

PIT'I-LESS,  a.  Wanting  pity  ;  merciiess.    [ness. 

PIT'I-LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  pity  ;  mercilessly. 

PIT'MAN,  n.    One  who  works  in  a  pit. 

PIT'SAW,  7i.    A  large  saw  used  by  two  men. 

PIT'TANCE,  n.  An  allowance  ;  a  small  portion. 

Pj-Tn'l-TA-RY,a.  Conducting  phlegm  or  mucus. 

pi-TO'i-ToOs,  a.    Consisting  of  phlegm. 

PiT'Y,  7i.   Compassion  ;  sympathy  with  misery. 

PiT'Y,  v.a.&c.  n.  To  compassionate,  sympathize. 

Piv'pT,  n.     A  pin  on  which  any  thing  turns. 

Pix,  7i.     A  box  for  the  consecrated  host  ;  pyx. 

PLA-CA-Bi'L'i-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  being  placa- 

PLA'CA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  appeased,     [ble. 

PLA-CARD',  n.    A  paper  posted  up  ;  a  card. 

PL^-CARD',  v.  a.  To  publish  by  posting  ;  to  post. 

PLACE,  n.  Space  ;  locality  ;  room  ;  rank  ;  office. 

PLACE,  ?;.  a.  To  put  in  place  ;  to  fix  ;  to  settle. 

PLACE'MAN,  n.   One  who  fills  a  public  station. 

PLAc'lD,  a.     Gentle  ;  quiet;  soft  ;  kind;  mild. 

PL,  A-cTD'i-TY,PLAo'iD-NESs,n.Mildness;  quiet. 

PLAC'ID-LY,  ad.  Mildly  ;  gently  ;  with  quietness. 

||PLA'£I-A-RI§M,  n.  Act  of  purloining  the  writ 
ings  of  another  ;  literary  theft. 

))PLA'GI-A-RIST,  n.    A  thief  in  literature. 

•flpLA'^i-A-RY  or  PLA'GIA-RY,  -71.  One  who 
commits  plagiarism: — plagiarism.  [ble. 

PLAGUE  (plag),  n.    Pestilence;  a  disease  ;  trou- 

PLAGUE  (plag),7j.  a.  To  infest ;  to  tease  ;  to  vex. 

PLA'GUY  (pla'ge),  a.     Vexatious.     [Vulgar.] 

PLAICE  (plas),  n.     A  species  of  flat-fish. 

PLAID  (plad),  n.    A  striped  or  variegated  cloth. 

PLAIN,  a.  Smooth  ;  flat;  clear ;  artless  ;  homely. 

PLAIN,  ad.    Not  obscurely  ;  distinctly  ;  simply. 

PLAIN,  n.  Level  ground  ;  an  open  or  flat  expanse. 

PLAIN,  v.  a_.  To  level ;  to  make  plain.  See  PLANE. 

PLAIN'-DEAL-ING,  n.  Management  void  of  art. 

PLAIN'-HEART-ED,  a.  Frank  ;  sincere  ;  candid. 

PLAIN'LY,  ad.    Levelly  ;  evidently  ;  clearly. 

PLAIN'NESS,  n.    Flatness  ;  want  of  show. 


PLAIN'-SPOK-EN,  a.     Speaking  frankly. 

PLAINT,  ii.    Lamentation;  complaint;  lament. 

PLAIN'TIFF,7J.  One  who  commences  a  lawsuit. 

PLAIN'TIVE,  a.     Lamenting;  complaining. 

PLAIN'TIVE-LY,  ad.    In  a  plaintive  manner. 

PLAIN'TIVE-NESS,  7i,  Quality  of  being  plaintive. 

PLAIT,  n.    A  fold  ;  a  double  ;  a  tress. 

PLAIT,  v.  a.    To  fold  ;  to  double  ;  to  braid. 

PLAN.  ?i.  A  draught ;  a  representation  ,  a  sketch; 
a  scheme  3  a  form ;  a  model  ;  a  plot. 

PLAN,  v.  a.     To  scheme;  to  form  in  design. 

PLANE,  n.     A  level  surface  : — a  joiner's  tool. 

PLANE,  v.  a.     To  level ;  to  make  smooth. 

PLAN'ER,  n.     One  who  smooths  with  a  plane. 

PLAN'ET,  n.  A  celestial  body  that  revolves 
about  another  and  larger  body. 

PLAN'E-TA-Ry,  a.     Pertaining  to  the  planets. 

PLANE'-TREE,  n.     A  sort  of  tree.         [blasted. 

PLAN'ET-STRUCK,  a.     Affected  by  a  planet ; 

PLAN-i-FO'Li-oDs,a.  Consisting  of  plain  leaves. 

PLAN-i-MET'Rl-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  planimetry. 

PLA-NIM'E-TRY,  7i.  Mensuration  of  plane  sur 
faces,  [leaves. 

PLAN-l-PET'A-LOfJS,  a.    Having  flat  petals  or 

PLAN'isH,  v.  a.  To  polish  ;  to  smooth,     [plane. 

PLAN'i-SPHERE,  n.    A  sphere   projected  on  a 

PLANK,  n.     A  thick,  strong  sort  of  board. 

PLANK,  v.  a.    To  cover  or  lay  with  planks. 

PLAN'NER,  n.     One  who  forms  any  plan. 

PLA-NO-CON'I-CAL,  )  a.    Flat  on  the  one  side 

PLA-NQ-CON'VEX,    \    and  convex  on  the  other. 

PLANT,  n.     Any  vegetable  production,          [tie. 

PLANT,  v.  a.  To  set ;  to  cultivate;  to  fix  ;  to  set- 

PLANT,  v.  n.    To  perform  the  act  of  planting. 

PLAN'TAIN  (plan'tjn),  n.    An  herb: — a  tree. 

PLAN-TA'TION,  n.  A  planting;  a  large  farm  : — 
a  settlement ;  a  colony. 

PLANT'ER,  n.     One  who  plants  ;  a  cultivator. 

PLAsn,  n.    A  small  lake  or  puddle  ;  a  branch. 

PLASH,*,  a.  To  dash. with  water ;  to  interweave. 

PLASH'Y,  a.     Watery  ;  filled  with  puddles. 

PLASM,  71.  A  mould  ;  a  matrix,    [cement ;  stucco. 

PLAS'TER,  n.    Lime  to  cover  walls  ;  mortar  •, 

PLAS'TER,  v.  a.    To  overlay  as  with  plaster. 

PL^S'TER-ER,  7i.     One  who  plasters. 

PLAS'TIJR  ING,  7?.     Work  done  in  plaster. 

PLAs'Tic,  a-    Giving  form  ;  fictile;  soft. 

PLAs'TRQN,  n.     A  piece  of  leather  stufied. 

PLAT,  v.  a.    To  weave  ,  to  plait ;  to  braid. 

PLAT,  PLAT'TING,  n.    Work  done  by  platting 

PLAT,  71.     A  small  piece  of  ground  ,  a  plain. 

PLAT'ANE  (plat'an),  w.     The  plane  tree. 

PLATE,  n.     Wrought  silver  or  gold  :— a  di«h. 

PLATE,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  a  coat  of  metal. 

PLA-TEAU'  (pla-t5'),  7i.  [Fr.]  An  elevated  plain. 

PLAT'EN,  n.     The  fiat  part  of  a  printing  press. 

PLAT'FORM,  n.  'A  horizontal  plain  ;  a  scheme. 

PLAT'I-NA,  PLAT'I-NUM,  n.  A  very  heavy,  hard 

PLA-TON'IC,  a.  Relating  to  Plato  ;  pure,   [metal. 

PLA-TOON',  n.    A  body  of  soldiers. 

PLAT'TER,  n.     A  large  dish  :— one  who  plats. 

PLAu'DlT,  n.    Applause;  loud  praise. 

PLAU§-J-BIL'I-TY,  7i.     Appearance  of  right. 

PLAU§'I-BLE,  a.  Specious  ;  right  in  appearance. 

PLAU^'I-BLE-NESS,  n.     Appearance  of  right. 

PLAU§'i-BLy,  ad.    With  fair  show  ;  speciously. 

PLAY  (pla),  v.  n.     To  sport. ;  to  game  ;  to  act. 

PLAY,  v.  a.  To  use  ;  to  perform  ;  to  exhibit ;  to  act. 


,!,  6,  U,Y, 


e.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ; 


IIERf 


PLAY 


213 


PNEUMATOLOGY 


PLAY,  n     Amusement ;  sport ;  game  ;  a  drama. 

PLAY'-DAY,  /«.  A  day  exempt  from  tasks  or  work. 

PLAY'ER,  n.  _  One  who  plays  ;  an  actor. 

PLAY'FEL-LOW,7i.  A  companion  iii  amusement. 

PLAY'pfJL,  a.    Sportive  ;  full  of  play  or  levity. 

PLAY'FUL-NESS,  n.     Sportiveness  ;  levity. 

PLAY'GAME,  n.    Amusement  of  children. 

PLAY'noOsE,  71.  A  house  for  dramatic  per 
formances  ;  a  theatre. 

PLAY'MATE,  n.    A  companion  in  amusement. 

PLAY'TIIING,  n.    A  toy  ;  a  thing  to  play  with. 

PLAY'WRIGHT  (pla'rlt),  n.     A  maker  of  plays. 

PLEA  (pic),  71.  A  form  of  pleading;  an  apology. 

PLEAD  (pled),  v.  n.    To  argue  ;  to  urge. 

PLEAD,  v.  a.   To  discuss  ;  to  allege  in  pleading. 

PLKAD'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  alleged  in 

PLEAD'ER,».  One  who  pleads  or  argues,  [plea. 

PLEAD'ING,  n.    The  act  or  form  of  pleading. 

PLEAS'ANT,  a.  That  pleases  ;  giving  pleasure; 
delightful ;  grateful ;  gay  ;  lively.  [merrily. 

PLEA^'ANT-LY,  ad.     In   a   pleasant   manner ; 

PLEASANT-NESS,  n.    Delightfulness  ;  gayety. 

PLEA$'ANT-RY,  n.  Gayety  ;  merriment ;  humor. 

PLEA§E,  v.  a.  To  delight ;  to  gratify  ;  to  humor. 

PLEASE,  v.  n.    To  choose  ;  to  like  ;  to  comply. 

PLEADING,  <z.    Giving  pleasure  ;  agreeable. 

PLEA§'VR-A-BLE  (plezh'ur-a-bl),  a.  Delightful. 

pLEA^'yR-A-BLY,  ad.     With  delight. 

PLEASURE  (plozh'ur),  71.  Delight ;  gratification. 

||PLE-bF:'lAN  (plc-b'e'yan),  a.  Vulgar  ;  common. 

IJPLE-BE'IAN,  n.    One  of  the  lower  people. 

PLEDGE,  n.   A  pawn  ;  a  gage  ;  a  surety  ;  a  bail. 

PLEDGE,  v.  a.    To  pawn  ;  to  give  as  security. 

PLEDG-EE',  n.  One  to  whom  a  pledge  is  made. 

PLEDG'ER,  n.    One  who  offers  a  pledge.     [&.c. 

PLEDG'ET,  n.    Small  mass  of  lint  for  wounds, 

PLE'IA-DE§,  n.  pi.  The  cluster  of  Seven  Stars  ; 
the  same  as  pleiads. 

PLE'IAD§  (ple'yadz),  n.  pi.    The  Seven  Stars. 

||PL£N'A-RI-LY,  ad.    Fully;  completely. 

IPLEN'A-RJ-NESS,  n.    Fulness;  completeness. 

||PLEN'A-RY  or  PLE'NA-RY,  a.  Full ;  complete. 

PLEN-J-LU'NA-RY,  a.  Relating  to  the  full  moon. 

PLE-NiP'O-TENCE,  n.    Fulness  of  power. 

PLE-NIP'O-TENT,  a.   Invested  with  full  power. 

PLEN-l-PO-TEN'Tl-A-RY  (plen-e-po-ten'she-a- 
re),  7i.  A  negotiator  invested  with  full  power. 

PLEN'l-TUDE,7i.  Fulness ;  repletion  ;  abundance. 

PLEN'TE-OUS,  a.     Copious  ;  abundant;  fertile. 

PLEN'TE-OIJS-LY,  ad.    Copiously  ;  abundantly. 

PLfcN'Ti-Ff)L,  a.  Copious  ;  abundant ;  exuberant. 

PLEN'TI-FUL-LY,  ad.    Copiously;  abundantly. 

PLEN'TY,  n.    Abundance;  exuberance. 

PLE'O-NXSM,  7t.    A  redundancy  of  words. 

PLE-Q-NXs'Tic,        )  a.  Partaking  of  pleonasm  ; 

PLE-o-NXs'Ti-CAL,  \      redundant.  [blood. 

PLETH'O-RA,  PLETH'O-RY,  T?.      A  fulness  of 

PLE-THdR'jc  or  PLETH'Q-KiC.ffl.  Of  full  habit. 

PLEU'RA,7t.  [L.]  A  membrane  within  the  thorax. 

PLEU'RI-SY,  71.   An  inflammation  of  the  pleura. 

PLEU-RIT'IC,         )  a.     Relating  to,  or  diseased 

PLEU-iUT'1-CA.L,  \_    with,  pleurisy. 

PLEU-RQ-PNE'U-MO'NI-A,  n.  Inflammation  of 
the  pleura  and  the  lungs. 

PLl-A-BiL'l-TY,  n.     Flexibility;  pliableness. 

PLI'A-BLE,  a.   Easy  to  be  bent;  flexible  ;  pliant. 

PLI'AN-CY,  PLI'A-BLE-NESS,  ?».    Flexibility. 

PLI  ANT,a. Bending  ;  ilexile ;  flexible ;  complying. 


PLl' ANT-NESS,  n.     Flexibility;  toughness. 
PLI'CA,  n.     [L.]     A  Polish  disease  of  the  hair. 
PLi-CA'TlON,PLic'A-TURE,?t.  A  fold  ;  a  doublet 
pr-i'EKS,  n.  pi.     Pincers  for  bending  wire,  <fcc. 
PLIGHT  (plit),  v.  a.   To  pledge. — n.    Condition. 
PLIGHT'ER  (pllt'er),  n.    One  that  plights. 
PLINTH,  7i.     The  lowermost  part  of  a  pillar. 
PLOD,  v.  n.  To  toil ;  to  drudge  ;  to  study  closely. 
PLOD'DER,  n.  A  dull,  heavy,  laborious  person. 
PLOT,  7i.'    A  small  extent  of  ground  ;  a  plat :— a 

scheme  ;  a  plan  ;  a  conspiracy  ;  an  intrigue. 
PLOT,  v.  71.     To  devise  mischief;  to  contrive. 
PLOT'TER,  n.    A  conspirator ;  a  contriver. 
PLOUGH  (plbu),  n.  An  instrument  of  husbandry. 
PLOUGH  (plou),  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  turn  up  the  ground. 
PLOUGH'JBOY  (plou'bbi),  n.  A  boy  that  ploughs. 
PLOUGH'MAN  (plbu'man),  7^  One  who  ploughs. 
PLOUGil'siiARE  (plbu'shar),  71.     The  iron  of  a 
PLOV'ER,  «.     A  lapwing  ;  a  bird.          [plough. 
PLUCK,  v.  a.     To  snatch  ;  to  pull ;  to  draw  ;  to 
PLpCK,  7i.  A  pull : — the  liver,  lights,  &c.  [strip. 
PLUG,  71.  A  stopple. — v.  a.  To  stop  with  a  plug. 
PLUM,  71.     A  fruit ;  a  raisin :— sum  of  £100,000. 
pLil'MAGE,  n.     Feathers  ;  suit  of  feathers. 
UPLUMB  (plum),  n.  A  plummet ;  a  leaden  weight. 
HPLUMB  (plum),  ad.    Perpendicularly  ;  directly. 
IJPLUMB  (plum),  v .  a.     To  sound  : — to  adjust. 
PLUM-B A/GO,  71.  Graphite,  or  black  lead  ;  an  ore. 

||PLUMB'ER,  n.     One  who  works  in  lead. 
|PLUMB'ER-Y  (plum'iner-e),  TJ.  Works  in  lead. 
PLUM'-CAKE,  n.     Cake  made  with  raisins. 
PLUME,  ?i.  A  feather :— pride :— a  token  of  honor. 
PLUME,  v.  a.  To  strip ;  to  feather,  adorn,  value. 
PLU'Mi-pii:D,ff.Having  feet  covered  with  feathers. 
PLUM'kET,  n.    A  weight  of  lead  attached  to  a 

line: — pencil  of  lead. 

PLU'MOUS,  a.     Feathery  ;  resembling  feathers. 
PLUMP,  a.     Somewhat  fat ;  not  lean  ;  sleek. 
PLUMP,  v.  a.  To  fatten  ;  to  swell  ;  to  make  large , 
PLUMP,  ad.     With  a  sudden  or  heavy  fall. 
PLUMP'ER,  n.     Something  to  dilate  the  cheeks. 
PLUMP'LY,  ad.    Roundly  ;  fully  ;  unreservedly. 
PLUMP'NESS,  n.    Fulness  ;  distention. 
PLUM'-PU'D-DING,  n.  Pudding  made  with  plums. 
PLUM'-TREE,  n.     A  tree  that  bears  plums. 
PLU'MY,  a.    Feathered;   covered  with  feathers, 
PLUN'DER,  v.  a.    To  pillaee  ;  to  rob  ;  to  strip. 
PLUN'DER,  71.    Pillage ;  spoils  obtained  in  war. 
PLUN'DER-ER,  n.    A  hostile  pillager  ;  a  robber. 
PLfiNGE,  v.  a.     To  thrust  or  immerse. 
PLUNGE,  v.  n.     To  sink  suddenly  ;  to  rush. 
PLUNGE,  n.   Act  of  plunging  ;  a  strait ;  distress. 
PLU'RAL,  a.    Implying  more  than  one. 
PLU'RAL-IST,  n.   A  clergyman  who  holds  mora 

than  one  benefice,  with  cure  of  souls. 
PLU-RAL'I-TY,  n.     A  number  more  than  one: 

— more  cures  of  souls  than  one:— the  greater 
PLU'RAL-LY.  ad.  In  a  plural  sense,  [number. 
PLttSH,  71.  A  kind  of  cloth  with  a  nap  or  shag. 
PLU'VI-AL,  a.  Rainy  ;  relating  to  rain. 
PLU-vi-AM'E-TER,  n.  A  rain-gauge.  [plait. 
PLY,  ?i.  Bent;  turn;  bias;  cast;  form;  fold; 
PLY,  v .  a.  &  n.  To  work  ;  to  employ  ;  to  bend. 
PNEU-MXT'IC  (nu-mat'ik),  )  a.  Relating 

PNEU-MXT'i-CAL(mVmat'e-kal),  \  to  air.  [air. 
PNEU-MAT'JCS  (nu-mat'iks),  n.  pi.  Science  of  the 
PNEU-MA-TOL'P-GY  (nu-ma-tol'o-je),  n.  The 

doctrine  of  spiritual  existence. 


MIEN,  s'iR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N  ;  BULL,  BUR,  ROLE.— <?,  G,  soft ;  £,«,  hard  ;  §  as  z  ;  %  as  gz  ; 


TIMS, 


POACH 


214 


PONDEROUS 


/^ACH  (poch),  v.  a.  &  n.    To  boil  slightly  :— to 

flteul,  as  game. 

POACH'ER  (poch'er),  n.    One  who  steals  game. 
POCK,  ?i.     A  pustule  of  the  small-pox,  &c. 
p6cK/ET,7i.  A  small  hag  or  pouch  in  a  garment. 
POCK'ET,  v.  a.     To  put  in  the  pocket. 
POCK'ET-BOOK  (-buk),  n.  A  book  for  the  pocket. 
POCK'ET-GLASS,  ?i.    A  glass  for  the  pocket. 
POCK'HOLE,  n.   A  scar  made  by  the  small-pox. 
POCK'Y,  a.     Covered  with  pocks. 
POD,  71.    A  capsule  of  legumes  ;  a  case  of  seeds. 
Pp-DAG'Rl-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  gout. 
PO'EM,  n.'    The  work  of  a  poet ;    a  metrical 

composition  ;  a  piece  of  poetry. 
PO'E-SY,  n.  The  art  of  writing  poems  ;  poetry. 
PO'ET,  n.  An  author  of  poetry  ;  a  writer  of  po- 
PO'ET-AS-TER,  n.  A  vile,  petty  poet.  [ems. 
PO'ET-ESS,  7i.  A  female  poet. 
PO-ET'IC,  )  a.  Pertaining  to,  or 
PO-ET'I-CAL,  \  in,  or  partaking  of,  poetry. 
PO-ET'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  the  manner  of  poetry. 
PO-ET'ICS,  71.  pi.  The  doctrine  or  theory  of  poetry. 
PO'ET-LAU'RE-ATE,  n.  Court-poet  of  England. 
PO'ET-RY,  n.  Composition  uniting  fiction  and 

metre;  metrical  composition  ;  verse;  poems. 
POIG'NAN-CY  (pbl'nan-se),  n.     Point  ;  asperity. 
Pom'NANT  (pbl'nant),  a.  Sharp  :  severe  ;  keen. 
POIG'NANT-LY  (pbi'nant-le),  ad.'   Sharply. 
POINT,  n.  A  sharp  end  : — a  sting  of  an  epigram  : 

— state  ;  a  stop  ;  an  aim  ;  a  degree  : — a  cape. 
PolNT,  v.  a.     To  sharpen;  to  direct ;  to  distin 
guish  ;  to  punctuate.  [cate. 
POINT,  v.  n.    To  note  with  the  finger  ;  to  indi- 
PoiNT'AL,7t.  The  pistil  of  a  plant,   [cal ;  aimed. 
PolNT'ED,p.  a.  Sharp;  poignant;  epigrammati- 
POINT'ED-LY,  ad.  In  a  pointed  manner,    [ness. 
PoiNT'ED-NESS,7i.  Sharpness  ;  smartness  ;  keen- 
POINT'EL,  n.  Something  on  a  point: — a  pencil. 
POJNT'ER,  n.     Any  thing  that  points  :— :a  dog. 
POI'NT'LESS,  a.     Blunt  ;  not  sharp  ;  obtuse. 
POlfjfE,  n.     Weight ;  balance  ;  equipoise. 
POISE,  v.  a.  To  balance  ;  to  weigh  ;  to  examine. 
Ppi'soN  (pbi'/n),  71.  What  destroys  life  ;  venom. 
POISON  (pbi'zn),  v.  a.     To  infect ;  to  corrupt. 
Poi'ijON-ER  (pbi'/n-er),  n.     One  who  poisons. 
PoT'§ON-6us  (pbi'zn-us),  a.  Containing  poison. 
Poi'§ON-ofJs-LY  (pbi'/n-us-Ie),  ad.  Venomously. 
POI'$ON-OUS-NESS,  n.  The  quality  of  being  poi- 
POKE,  n.    A  bag  ;  a  sack  ;  a  pouch.       [sonous. 
POKE,fl.a.To  feel  in  the  dark  : — to  push  or  thrust. 
PO'KER,  n.     An  iron  bar  to  stir  the  fire  with. 
Pp-LX'CRE  (po-la/ker),  n.    A  Levantine  vessel. 
PO'LAR,  a.     Relating  to,  or  near,  the  pole. 
Pp-LAR'l-TY,  n.     Tendency  to  the  pole. 
POLE,  7i.     The  extremity  of  the  earth's  axis  ;  a 

_staff;  a  slender  piece  of  wood  ;  5.^  yards  ;  a 
POLE,  v.  a.  To  furnish  with  poles.  [rod. 

PCLE'XXE,  n.     An  axe  fixed  to  a  long  pole. 
POLE'cXT,  n.    An  animal  ;  the  minx  or  fitchet. 
PO-LEM'IC,  n.    A  disputant ;  a  controvertist. 
PO-LEM'IC,  PO-LEM'I-CAL,  a.    Controversial. 
POLE'STAR,  n.  A  star  near  the  pole  : — any  guide. 
PO-LICE',  71.     The  government  of  a  city,  &c. 
PdL'l-cy,  7t.  Art  of  government ;  art ;  prudence  : 

— a  warrant  for  money  ,&c. ;  a  ticket ;  a  writing. 
VOL'ISH,  v.  a.  To  smooth  ;  to  brighten  ;  to  refine. 
POL'JSH,  n.  Artificial  gloss  ;  eleganceof  manners. 
POL'ISH-A-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  polished 


POL'jsn-ER,7t.One  who,  or  that  which,  polishes. 

PO-LITE',  a.  Refined  or  polished  in  manners  5 
well-bred;  civil;  courteous;  genteel. 

PO-LITE'LY,  ad.     With  refinement  ;  genteelly. 

PO-LITE'NESS,  n.     Gentility  ;  good  breeding. 

POL'I-Tic,  a.   Wise  ;  prudent  ;  artful ;  political. 

Pp-LiT'i-cAL,  a.    Relating  to  politics  ;  civil. 

Pp-LlT'l-CAL-LY,  ad.  With  relation  to  politics. 

POL-i-Ti"ciAN  (pol-le-tish'an),  n.  One  skilled  in 

POL'J-TIC-LY,  ad.  Artfully;  cunningly,  [politics. 

POL'i-Tics,  n.  pi.     The  science  of  government. 

POL'I-TY,  ?t.     A  form  of  government;  policy. 

POL'KA,  «.     A  Hungarian  dance. 

POLL,  7t.The  head  ;  a  list  of  persons  ;  an  election. 

POLL,  v.  a.  To  lop  the  top  of  trees  ;  to  clip  short ; 
to  shear  ;  to  crop  :— to  take  a  list  of. 

POL'LARD,  n.     A  tree  lopped  : — a  sort  of  bran. 

POL'LEN,  n.    (Bot.~)  A  prolific  farina  or  dust  of 

POLL'ER,  71.  One  who  votes  or  polls,  [a  flower. 

POL'LOCK,  POL'LACK,?*.  A  fish  of  the  cod  kind. 

POLL 'TAx,  71.     A  tax  levied  on  heads. 

POL-LUTE',  v.  a.  To  defile  ;  to  taint ;  to  corrupt. 

POL-LUT'ER,  71.    A  defiler  ;  a  corrupter. 

PPL-LU'TION,  n.     Act  of  defiling  ;  defilement. 

PO-LO-NAT§E'  (po-lo-naz'),  w.  A  robe  : — a  dance. 

POL-TROON',  n.    A  coward  ;  a  scoundrel. 

POL'Y,  in  compound  words,  signifies  many. 

p&L-Y-AN'Tiiys,  n.     A  plant;  a  flower. 

pp-LVG'A-MiRT,  n.    An  advocate  for  polygamy. 

Pp  L?G'A-MY,  n.  A  plurality  of  wives,  [gnages. 
i  POL'Y-GLOT,  n.  A  book  containing  many  lan- 
j  POL'Y-GON,  n.  A  figure  of  many  angles. 

Pp-L\G'p-NAL,  a.  Having  many  angles,  [pliers. 

Pp-LYG'RA-PHY,  71.     The  art  of  writing  in  ci- 

P6L-v-Hii'l)RpN,7t.  A  figure  having  many  sides. 

POL'Y-PE  or  POL'YPE,  n.     A  radiate  animal. 

POL-Y-rET'A-LoDs,  a.     Having  many  petals. 

PO-LYPU'9-Ni§M,  a.    A  multiplicity  of  sound. 

P<3L'Y-PUS,  n. ;  pi.  POL'Y-Pi.  A  disease  or  swell 
ing  in  the  nostrils,  &c. : — an  animal ;  a  polype. 

POL'y-scoi'E,  71.     A  multiplying  glass. 

POL-v-sriiii'MOUS.  a.     Having  many  seeds. 

POL-y-SYL-Llu'lc,  a.    Having  many  syllables. 

POL'Y-SYL-LA-BLE,n.  A  word  of  many  syllables. 

POL-Y-TE£m'NIC,a.  Comprehending  many  arts. 

POL'Y-THE-l§M,7i.Doctrine  of  a  plurality  of  gods. 

POL'Y-THE-LsT,?).  Believer  in  a  plurality  of  gods. 

POL-Y-THE-i's'Tlc,  a.    Relating  to  polytheism. 

POM'ACE,  n.     The  substance  of  apples  ground. 

Pp-MA/CEOVS  (po-ma/slms),  a.  Consisting  of  ap- 

PO-BIADE',  ?i.    An  ointment ;  pomatum,     [pies. 

PO-MA'TUM,  n.    [L.]    An  ointment  for  the  hair. 

POME-CIT'RON,  n.±  A  fruit  like  a  lemon. 

POME-GRAN'ATE,  n.    A  tree  and  its  fruit. 

p6iM'MEL,  7i.     A  knob  on  a  sword  or  saddle. 

POM'MEL,  v.  a.    To  beat ;  to  bruise  ;  to  punch. 

Pp-MOL'p-(^Y,  71.     A  treatise  on  fruit. 

POMP,  7i.     A  grand  procession  ;  show  ;  parade. 

POM'PI-ON  (pum'pe-un),  n.     A  pumpkin. 

POM-POS'I-TY,  ?».     Ostentation  ;  boastfulness. 

POM'POUS,  a.     Sple-ndid;  magnificent;  showy. 

POM'POUS-LY,  ad.     Magnificently  ;  splendidly. 

POM'POIIS-NESS,  n.     Magnificence  ;  splendor. 

POND,  n.    A  small  pool  or  lake;  a  basin. 

PON'DER,  v.  a.  To  weigh  mentally;  to  consider. 

PON'DER-A-BLE,  a.   Capable  of  being  weighed. 

PON-DER-6s'!-TY,  n.     Weight;  heaviness. 

PON'DER-OUS,  a.   Heavy  ;  weighty  ;  important. 


Artificial  gloss  jeleganceot  manners.     PON-DER-OS'J-TY.,  n.     vveigm;  Heaviness. 
BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  polished.      PON'DER-OUS,  a.   Heavy  ;  weighty  ;  important. 

,  long;  A,£,r,  6,U,Y,  short  ;  A,E,I,p,U>Y»  gbscurc.— FARE,FXR,FlST,FALLj  HEIRjHER'j 


PONDEROUSLY 


215 


POSTILION 


PON'DER-OUS-LY,  ad.  With  great  weight,  [ity. 

PON'DER-OUS-NESS,H.  Heaviness ;  weight  ;grav- 

PON'IARD  (poii'yard),  re.  A  dagger. — v.a.To  .stab. 

PON'TA^E,  n.     A  duty  for  repairing  bridges. 

PON'TIFF,  n.  A  priest  ;  a  high  priest ;  the  j>ope. 

PPN-TI'F'IC,         I  a.     Relating  to  a  high  priest, 

ppN-TiF'i-CAT,,  }      pontiff,  or  pope  ;  popish. 

ppN-TiF'i-cAL,,re.  A  book  of  ecclesiastical  rites. 
— pi.  The  dress  of  a  bishop  or  priest. 

PPN-TIF'I-CAL,-L.Y,  ad.   In  a  pontifical  manner. 

PON-TIF'J-CATE, '».  Tha  dignity  of  high  priest, 
pontiff,  or  pope  ;  papacy.  [bridge. 

PON-TON',  PQN-TOON',  71.    A  floating  vessel  or 

PO'NY,  7i.  A  small  horse  : — a  translation.  [  Cant.] 

POOD,  n.     A  Russian  weight  of  36  pounds. 

POOL,  n.     A  small  collection  of  water  ;  a  pond. 

POOP,  ».     The  hindmost  part  of  a  ship. 

POOR,  a.    Not  rich  ;  indigent ;  paltry  ;  lean. 

POOR'LY,  ad.  Without  wealth  or  spirit ;  meanly. 

POOR'NESS,  re.    Poverty;  meanness;  sterility. 

POOR-SPIR'IT-ED,  a.     Mean;  cowardly;  base. 

POP,  n.    A  small,  smart,  quick  sound. 

POP,  v.  n.     To  move  or  enter  quickly  or  slyly. 

POP,  v.  a.    To  put  out  or  in  suddenly  ;  to  shift. 

POP,  ad.    Suddenly  ;  unexpectedly.  [fish. 

POPE,  n.     The  bishop  of  Rome  :— a  fresh-water 

POPE'DOM,  7i.   The  papacy  ;  papal  jurisdiction. 

POPE-JOAN',  (pop -jon'),  n.     A  game  at  cards. 

POP'ER-Y^M.  The  religion  of  the  church  of  Rome. 

POPE'S'EYE  (pops'!),  n.    A  gland  in  the  thigh. 

FOP'eDNj^Ti.     A  tube  for  shooting  pellets. 

POP'IN-JAY,  n.  A  parrot ;  a  woodpecker  ;  a  fop. 

POP'JSH,  a.    Relating  to  the  pope  or  popery. 

POP'ISH-LY,  ad.    In  a  popish  manner. 

POP'LAR,  n.    A  tree  ;  tulip-tree  or  whitewood. 

POP'LIN,  n.    A  stuff  made  of  silk  and  worsted. 

POP'PY,  7i.    A  soporiferous  plant  and  flower. 

POP'U-LACE,  n.     The  vulgar  ;  the  multitude. 

POP'U-LAR,  a. -Beloved  by  the  people  ;  pleasing 
to  the  people  ;  familiar  ;  not  critical ;  plain. 

POP-V-I,AR'I-TY,  71.    The  favor  of  the  people. 

POP'y-l,AR-:LY,  ad.    In  a  popular  manner. 

POP''U-L,ATE,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  people. 

Fop-y-LA'TlpN,  n.  Inhabitants  of  a  country,  &c. 

PoP'y-L-oDs,  'a.     Full  of  inhabitants  or  people. 

p5p'y-i,oys-NESs,  re.    State  of  being  populous. 

POR'CE-LAIN  or  POR'CE-LAIN,  n.  Fine  earth- 
^n-ware  ;  china-ware  ;  china. 

PORCH,  n.    An  entrance  with  a  roof;  a  portico. 

POR'CV-PINE,  n.    A  kind  of  large  hedgehog. 

PORE,  n.    A  spiracle  of  the  skin  ;  a  small  hole. 

PORE,  v.  n.     To  look  or  examine  carefully. 

POR'I-NESS,  n.     Fulness  of  pores. 

PORK,  n.    Swine's  flesh  used  for  food. 

PORK'ET,  PORK/LING,  7i.    A  young  hog. 

PP-ROS'I-TY,  7i.    The  quality  of  having  pores. 

PO'ROUS,  a.  Having  small  spiracles  or  passages. 

PO'ROVS-NESS,  re.  The  quality  of  having  pores. 

POR-PHY-RIT'IC,  a.     Relating  to  porphyry. 

POR'PHY-RY,  n.    A  hard  stone  or  mineral. 

POR'POISE  (pbr'pus),  POR'PUS,  n.  The  sea-hog. 

POR'RID^E,  n.    A  land  of  broth.  [in. 

POR'RiD«E-p5T,  n.    A  pot  for  boiling  porridge 

POR'RIN-^ER,  n.  A  vessel  in  which  children  eat. 

PORT,  n.  A  harbor;  a  haven: — a  gate: — car 
riage;  air;  mien  : — a  red  wine. 

PORT'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  carried. 

PORT'A-BL,E-NESS,  n.  duality  of  being  portable. 


PORT' AGE,  n.    Carriage;  a  carrying-place. 

POR'TAL,  n.  A  gate  ;  the  arch  of  a  gate  ;  a  doer. 

pdRT-cuL/Lls,  n.  A  movable  frame  over  a  gatej 
way,  to  be  let  down  at  pleasure. 

PORT-C'OL'LIS,  v.  a.     To  bar  ;  to  shut  up. 

PORTE,  re.     The  Turkish  or  Ottoman  court. 

POR-TEND',  v.  a.    To  foretoken  ;  to  foreshow. 

pOR-TENT',n.An  omen  of  ill ;  ill  boding  prodigy. 

ppR-TEN'TOys,  a.    Foretokening  ill  ;  ominous. 

POR'TER,  re.   A  door-keeper  ;  carrier  : — a  liquor. 

p6R'TER-AGE,re.  The  hire  of  a_porter;  carriage- 

PORT-FO'LI-O  or  PORT-FOL'IO,  re. ;  pi.  PORT- 
FO'Ll-p§.  Case  like  a  book, for  loose  papers,&c- 

PORT'I'IOLE,  n.  A  hole  to  point  cannon  through 

POR'TI-CO,  n. ;  pi.  POR'TI-CO§.  A  covered  walk 

pOR'TioN,7i.  A  part ;  allotment ; a  wife's  fortune 

POR'TION,  v.  a.  To  divide  ;  to  parcel  ;  to  endow 

PORT'LI-NESS,  n.  Dignity  of  mien  ;  corpulency 

PORT'LY,  a.    Grand  of  mien  ;  bulky  ;  swelling. 

PORT-MAN'TEAU  (-to),  re.     A  bag  for  clothes. 

POR'TRAIT,  re.    A  picture  drawn  from  the  life. 

POR'TRAI-TURE  (por'tra-tur),7i.  A  picture  ;  por- 

POR-TRAY',  v.  a.  To  paint ;  to  describe,     [trait. 

POR'TRESS,  n.    A  female  guardian  of  a  gate. 

p6RT"RfEVE,  7i.    The  bailiff  of  a  port-town. 

POR'Y,  a.     Full  of  pores;  porous. 

pdSE,  TJ.  a.    To  puzzle  ;  to  perplex  ;  to  stop. 

POS'ER,  n.     One  who  poses  ;  an  examiner. 

po-si"TiON  (po-zlsh'un),  n.  Situation  ;  attitude. 

p6s''|-TiVE,  a.   Real  ;  absolute  ;  direct ;  certain. 

PO§'i-TiVE-LY,  ad.    Absolutely  ;  certainly. 

p6§'i-T}VE-NEss,  7i.    Actualness  ;  confidence. 

pp§-s£ss',  v.  a.    To  have  ;  to  enjoy  ;  to  obtain. 

POS-§ES'SION  (poz-zesh'un),  re.  The  state  of  pos' 
sessing  or  having  in  one's  power ;  property. 

PO§-§ES'SIVE,  a.  Having  or  denoting  possession 

PO§-§ESS'OR,TI.  An  owner  ;  a  master  ;  a  proprie 

pos  SES'SO-RY,  a.     Having  possession .        [to* 

POS'SET,  71.     Milk  curdled  with  wine,  &c. 

POS-SI-BIL'I-TY,  7i.  The  power  of  being  or  doing 

POS'SI-BLE,  a.    That  may  Be,  or  be  done. 

POS'SI-BLY,  ad.  By  any  power  existing  ;  perhaps 

POST,  71.  A  messenger  ;  a  courier  : — station  ;  of 
fice: — a  piece  of  timber: — a  French  measure. 

POST,  v.  n.    To  travel  with  speed.  [to  put- 

POST,  77.  a.  To  fix  on  a  post ;  to  place ;  to  station; 

POST'A^E,  n.  Money  paid  for  conveying  letters 

POST'BOY,  re.    A  courier;  a  boy  that  rides  post 

POST'-<THAI§E,  n.     A  travelling  carriage. 

POST' D ATE,  v.  a.To  date  later  than  the  real  time 

POST-DI-LU'VI-AN,  a.    Posterior  to  the  flood. 

POST-Di-Lu'vi-AN,  7i.  One  living,  or  one  wh< 
lived  since  the  flood. 

POST'^R,  re.  A  courier ;  one  who  travels  hastily. 

POS-TE"'RI-OR,  a.  Subsequent ;  later;  placed  after. 

Pps-TE-RJ-6R'l-TY,  re.  The  state  of  being  after- 

POS-TE'RI-PR§,  n.  pi.    The  hinder  parts. 

pps-TER'i-TY,  n.    Succeeding  generations  ^  de' 

POS'TERN,  n.  A  small  gate  or  door,   [scendants. 

POST'FI'X,  71.  A  suffix  ;  a  letter  or  syllable  added. 

POST-FIX',  ?'.  a.    To  add  or  annex  at  the  end. 

POST-HASTE',  n.    Haste  like  that  of  a  courier. 

POST '-HORSE,  7».  A  horse  for  the  use  of  couriers. 

POST'-HoOsE,  n.    A  house  with  a  post-office. 

p6sT'HU-MoOs,  a.     Being  after  one's  death. 

P6ST'HU-MOUS-LY,  ad.    After  o«e's  death. 

POS-TI'L/ION  (pos-til'yun),  n.  One  who  guides 
the  first  pair  of  a  set  of  horses  in  a  coach. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  J  B^LL,  BUR,  BOLE.— 9,  9,  soft  ;  #,  e,  hard  j  §  OS  Z  J  X  as  gZ  J  IHI& 


POSTMAN 


216 


PRECARIOUS 


pdsT'MAN,  ?i.    A  courier ;  a  letter-carrier. 

POST'-MARK,  71. 'The  mark  or  stamp  of  a  post- 
office,  [of  a  post-office. 

POST'>IA"S-TER,  7?.     An  officer  who  has  charge 

POST-M^-RIU'I-AN,  a.     Being  in  the  afternoon. 

POST'-NOTE,  n.    A  bank-note  payable  to  order. 

POST'-OF-FICE,  n.  Office  for  letters  ;  post-house. 

POST'PAID,  a.    Having  the  postage  paid. 

POST-PONE ',«.  a.  To  put  oft';  to  delay  ;  to  defer. 

POST-PONE  'MENT,  n.  A  delay;  act  of  putting  off. 

POST'SCIMPT,  71.  A  paragraph  added  to  a  letter. 

POST'-TOWN,  n.    A  town  having  a  post-office. 

POST'U-LATE  (post'yu-lat),  v.  a.  To  beg ;  to  in 
vite,  [proof. 

POST'V-LATE,  n.    Position    assumed    without 

POST-U-LA'TION,  n.  Supposition  without  proof. 

POST'y-LA-TO-RY,  a.     Assumed  without  proof. 

POST'VRE  (post'yur),  n.     State  ;  attitude. 

POST'VRE-Mis'TER,  n.  One  who  teaches  post 
ures  or  attitudes. 

Po'§y,  n.    A  motto  on  a  ring  : — a  nosegay. 

POT,  n.  A  vessel  to  hold  meat  or  liquids  ;  a  cup. 

POT,  r.  a.     To  preserve  or  enclose  in  pots. 

PO'TA-BLE,  a.  Such  as  may  be  drunk  ;  drinkable. 

POT'ASH,  n.    A  fixed  alkali  from  wood. 

PQ-TA'TION,  n.     A  drinking-bout ;  a  draught. 

PQ-TA'TO,  n.    A  plant  and  tuber.  [belly. 

POT '-BEL-LIED  (pot'bel-lid),  a.   Having  a  large 

PO'TEN-cy,  71.     Power;  efficacy;  strength. 

po'TENT,a.     Powerful;  forcible;  strong. 

PO'TEN-TATE,  n.    A  monarch  ;  a  sovereign. 

PO-TEN'TIAL  (po-ten'shal),  a.  Existing  in  possi 
bility,  not  in  act :— implying  possibility,  liber 
ty,  power,  or  obligation. 

PQ-TEN-TI-AL'I-TY,  n.    Possibility. 

PQ-TEN'TIAL-LY,  ad.  In  possibility;  in  efficacy. 

P6'TENT-LY,  ad.  p  Powerfully;  forcibly. 

POT'HANG-ER,  n.    A  hook  to  hang  a  pot  on. 

POTH'ER  O/POTII'ER,  n.    Bustle;  tumult. 

POT'IIERB  (pot'erb),  n.    An  herb  fit  for  the  pot. 

POT'HOOK  (pot'hOk),  n.  A  hook  to  hang  pots  on. 

PO'TION,  7i.    A  draught ;  a  medical  draught. 

POT'LID,  71.     The  lid  or  cover  of  a  pot. 

POT'SHERD,  n.     A  fragment  of  a  broken  pot. 

POT'TAGE,  n.    Any  thing  boiled  for  food. 

POT'TER,  n.    A  maker  of  earthen  vessels. 

POT'TER-Y,  n.    Work,  or  wares,  of  a  potter. 

POT'TLE,n.  A  measure  of  four  pints  : — a  basket. 

POT-vXL'lANT,  a.     Valiant  by  drink. 

POUCH,  n.  A  purse  ;  a  pocket. — K.  a.  To  pocket. 

POU-CHONG',  n.    A  species  of  black  tea. 

POUL'TER-ER   (ool'ter-er),  7?.     One  who  sells 

POUL'TICE  (pol'tis),  n.     A  cataplasm,     [fowls. 

POUL'TJCE  (pol'tis),  v.  a.  To  apply  a  poultice  to. 

POUL'TRY  (pol'tre),  n.     Domestic  fowls. 

POUNCE,  n.    The  talon  of  a  bird  :  —  a  powder. 

POUNCE,  v.    To  pierce  ;  to  sprinkle  ;  to  seize. 

PoON'CET-Box,  7i.    A  small  box  perforated. 

PoOND,  n.  A  weight  of  16  ounces  avoirdupois, 
or  of  12  ounces  troy  : — in  money,  20  shillings  : 
— a  pinfold. 

PoOxo,  r.  a.    To  beat ;  to  grind  :— to  shut  up. 

POUND' AGE,  n.  A  sum  deducted  from  a  pound. 

POUND'JER,  n.  A  gun  of  a  certain  bore;  a  pestle. 

POUR  (por),  v.  a.     To  send  forth ;  to  let  out. 

POUR  (por),  v.  n.    To  stream  ;  to  flow  ;  to  rush. 

POUT,  TJ.  71.     To  look  sullen  ;  to  shoot  out. 

POUT,  71.    A  fit  of  sullenness  : — a  fish  : — a  bird. 


POV'ER-TY,  n.    Indigence  ;  barrenneps  ;  defect. 

POW'DER,  n.    Dust ;  gunpowder  ;  hair-powder. 

POW'DER,  v.  a.   To  reduce  to  dust ;  to  sprinkle. 

POW'DER-BOX,  TJ.    A  box  for  powder. 

POW'DER-FLASK,  I  n.    A  case  in  which  gun- 

POW'DER-HORN,   j     powder  is  kept  or  carried. 

ppw'DER-MiLL,  n.  A  mill  to  make  gunpowder 

POW'DER-Y,  a.  Like  powder;  dusty;  friable,  [in. 

POW'ER,  71.     Command  ;  authority  ;  dominion  ; 
ability;  force;  strength;  army;  ruler;  state. 

POW'ER-FUL,  a.  Having  power ;  strong  ;  potent ; 
mighty  ;  forcible  ;  efficacious. 

POW'ER-FUL-LY,  ad.     Mightily  ;  forcibly. 

Ppw'ER-FtJL-NESS,  n.  Power  ;  efficacy  ;  might. 

POW'ER-LESS,  a.    Weak  ;  impotent ;  feeble. 

POW'ER-LOOM,  n.  A  loom  worked  by  steam, &c. 

PoW'wow  (pba'wou),  7i.     An  Indian  dance  or 

Pox,  n.  An  eruptive  disease  ;  syphilis,     [priest. 

PRAc-Tl-CA-BiL'l-Ty,     )  n.  Possibility  to  be  per- 

PRAC'TI-CA-BL-E-NESS,  \      formed  ;  feasibility. 

PRAc'Tl-CA-BLE,a.That  may  be  done  or  effected. 

PRAc'TJ-CA-BLY,  ad.    In  a  practicable  manner. 

PRAC'TI-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  practice  or  use. 

-LY,  ad.    By  practice  ;  in  real  fact. 
-NE?s,7».duality  of  being  practical. 
Habit ;  use  ;  performance  ;  method. 
a.  To  do  habitually  ;  to  exorcise. 
•.  To  act ;  to  exercise  a  profession. 
ER,  n.    A  practiser  of  any  art. 
,  n.  [L.]  General's  tent ;  palace. 
)  a.     Impertinently  busy  ;  in- 
AL,  \      termeddling  ;  pedantic. 

PRAG-MAT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     Impertinently. 

PRAG-M  AT'I-CAL-NESS,  n.  duality  of  meddling. 

PRAI'RIE  (pra're),  n.     [Fr.]     A  large  natural 
meadow,  or  tract  of  country,  bare  of  trees. 

PRAISE,  v.    Renown  ;  commendation  ;  honor. 

PRAISE  (praz),  r.  a.  To  commend  ;  to  applaud. 

PRAISE'LESS,  a.    Wanting  praise.          [praise. 

PRAISE'WOR-THY  (praz'wur-tiie),a.  Deserving 

PRANCE,  v.  71.    To  spring  or  bound,  as  a  horse. 

PRANK,  v.  a.    To  decorate  ;  to  dress  showily. 

PRANK,  n.     A  frolic  ;  a  wild  flight ;  a  trick. 

PRATE,  v.  n.    To  talk  carelessly  ;  to  chatter. 

PRATE,  n.    Tattle  ;  idle  talk  ;  loquacity. 

PRAT'ER,  n.     An  idle  talker  ;  a  chatterer. 

PRAT'TLE,  7).  n.    To  talk  lightly  ;  to  chatter. 

PRAT'TLE,  n.    Empty  talk  ;  trifling  loquacity. 

PRAT'TLER,  n.     Trifling  talker  ;  a  chatterer. 

PRAV'I-TY,  n.  Corruption  ;  badness  ;  malignity, 

PRAWN,  n.     A  small  crustaceous  fish. 

PRAx'ls,  n.     [L.]     Use  ;  practice  :— example. 

PRAY  (pra),  T.  n.  To  make  petitions  ;  to  entreat, 

PRAY,  v.  a.     To  supplicate  ;  to  implore. 

PRAY'ER  (pra'er),  n.  A  petition  to  God  ;  entreaty. 

PRAY'ER-BOOK  (-buk),  n.    Book  of  devotion. 
|  PREACH,  v.  ji.    To  discourse  on  the  gospel,  &o 
j  PREACH,  v.  a.  To  proclaim  or  publish  ;  to  teach. 
!  PREACH'ER,  7i.     One  who  preaches. 

PREACH'ING,  n.    A  public,  religious  discourse. 
I  PRE-AD-MON'ISH,  v.  a.To  admonish  beforehand. 
!  PRE'AM-BLE,  n.     An  introduction  ;  a  preface. 
j  PRE-AM'BU-LA-TQ-RY,  a.    Going  before. 
j  PRE-AU'DI-ENCE,  n.    Previous  audience. 
I  PREB'END,  n.  A  stipend  in  cathedral  churches. 
I  PRE-BEN'DAL,  a.  Of  or  belonging  to  a  prebend. 

PREB'EN-DA-RY,  TJ.  A  stipendiary  of  a  cathedral. 
I  PRE-CA'RI-OUS',  a.    Dependent;  uncertain. 


A,E,i,6,U,Y,Z<m£- ;  A,E,I,6,U,Y,sfcort  ,-  A,E,?,O,U,y,0&5CMre.-FlRE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALL; 


PRECARIOUSLY 


217 


PREGNANT 


PRE-CA'Rl-or;s-L,Y,  ad.     Uncertainly. 

PRE-CA'RI-OUS-NESS,  n.     Doubt ;   dependence. 

PREC'A-TIVB,  PREC'A-TQ-RY,  «.     Suppliant. 

PRE-CAU'TION,  n.     A  preservative  caution. 

PRE-CAU'TSQX-A-RY,  a.  Partaking  of  precau 
tion  ;  preservative;  preventive. 

PRE-CEDE',  v.  a.   To  g  >  before  in  rank  or  time. 

PRE  CE'DENCE,   )  n.     Act  of  going  hefore  ;  pri- 

PRE  -CE'DEJV-CY,  \    ority  : — the  foremost  place. 

PRE-CE'DENT,  a.     Former;  going  hefore. 

PRE9'E-DENT,n.  Something  done  which  is  an 
example  to  be  followed;  an  example;  thing 
done  before. 

PR  EC 'i>-  DENT-ED,  (i.    Having  a  precedent. 

PRE-CE'DENT-LY,  ad.    Beforehand.  [cr. 

PRE-CEN'TOR,  n.  A  leader  of  a  choir ;  a  chant- 

PRK'CEPT,  n.  A  command  ;  order  ;  a  mandate. 

PRE-CEP'TIVE,  a.  Containing  or  giving  pre 
cepts;  preceptory  ;  instructive. 

PRE-CEP'TQR,  n.     A  headmaster: — a  tutor. 

PREC-KP-Td'Rl  AL,  rt.   Relating  to  a  preceptor. 

PREC'EP  TO-RY,  a.  Giving  precepts  ;  preceptive. 

PRE-CEP'TRESS,  ».  A  female  preceptor  or 
teacher. 

pRE-cfis'sipN  (pre-sesh/un),7i.  A  going  before. 

PRE'ci.vcT  «r  pRE-c'fNCT',  n.  A  limit;  a 
boundary  : — a  district. 

PRE"CIOUS  (presh'iis),  a.  Of  great  price  or 
value  ;  very  valuable  ;  costly. 

PRE"cioys-NEss  (presh'us-)~7i.    Great  worth. 

PRE9'l  PICE,  n.     A  headlong  steep  ;  a  cliff. 

PRE-ciP'i-TANCE,  )  n.    Rash  haste  ;  precipifa- 

pRE-ciP'i-TA\-CY,  )      tion;  rashness,      [rash. 

PRE-cIP'c-TANT,  a.     Falling  headlong  ;  hasty  ; 

PRE-ciP'l  TANT-LY,  ad.     In  headlong  haste. 

PRE-ciP'i  TATE,  v'.a.   To  throw  down,  hasten. 

PRE-CIP'I-TATE,  a.  Steep  ;  hasty;  rash  ;  violent. 

PRE-CIP'I-TATE,  n.    A  term  in  chemistry. 

PRE-ciP'l-TATE-LY,  ad.     Headlong;  rashly. 

PRE-CIP-I-TA'TIQN,  n.    Rashness  ;  rash  haste. 

PRE-ciP'i-TOi's,  a.     Headlong;  steep;  hasty. 

PRE-cIp'l-TOBs-LY,  ad.  In  a  tumultuous  hurry. 

PRE-C!SE',  ft.     Exact;  strict;  nice;  formal, 

PRE-CISE'LY,  ad.     Exactly  ;  with  precision. 

PRE-CISE'XESS,  n.     Exactness;  rigid  nicety. 

PRE-CI"SIAN  (pre-sizh'an),  n.   One  very  exact. 

PRE-ci"§iQN  (pre-slzh'un),  n.  State  of  being 
precise  ;  exactness  ;  nicety. 

PRE-CI'SIVE,  a.    Cutting  off ;  exactly  limiting. 

PRE-CLUDE',  v.  a.  To  shut  out  by  anticipation. 

PRE-CLU'^IQN  (pre-kla'zh'.in),w.    Hinderance. 

PRE-CLU'SIVE,  a.  '  Hindering  by  some  antici- 
patioji ;  shutting  out. 

PRE-CO'CIOVS  (pre-kofshus),  a.     Early  ripe. 

PRE-co'ciOys-NEss  (pre-ko'shiis-nes),  PRE- 
cp<^'i-TY,  n.  Ripeness  before  the  usual  time. 

PRE-COG-NI"TION,  n.     Previous  knowledse. 

PRE-CQN-CEIVE',  v.  a.  To  imagine  beforehand. 

PRE-C<?.\-CEP'TION,  n.  Opinion  previously 
formed  ;  previous  conception. 

PRE-CQX-CERT',  v.  a.    To  settle  beforehand. 

FRE-coVTRACT,  n.     A  previotis  contract. 

PRE-ciiR'sOR,  7i.     A  forerunner  ;  a  harbinger. 

PRE-CUR'SQ-HY,  a.    Introductory  ;  previous. 

PRE-DA'CEOVS  (pre-da'slitis),  n.  Living  by  prey. 

PRio'DAL,  a.     Robbiri2  ;  practising  plunder. 

PKED'A-TO-RY,  a.      Practising    rapine;   rapa- 

PRED-E-CES'SQR,  n.    One  going  before,  [cious. 


PRE-BES-TI-NA'RI-AX,  n.    A  believer  in  pr*. 

destination.  _  [tinatiou. 

PRE-DKS-TI-NA'RT-AN,  a.    Relating  to  predes- 
pRK-DES'Ti-NATE,'".  a-     To  predetermine;  to 

foreordain  ;  to  predestine. 
PRE-DES-Ti-iVA'TiON,  7i.     Preordination. 
PRE-DES'TI  NA  TQR,  n.  One  who  predestinates. 
PRE-DES'TINE,  v.  a.    To  decree  beforehand. 
pRE-LiE-TER-,Mi-.\A'Tto\,  n.A  previous  decree. 
I'RE-DE-TEit'Mi.NE,  v.  a.   To  determine  before 

hand.  [farms. 

PRE'DI-AL,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  relating  to, 


-CA-TJii/i-TY,  "•     'i1'10  being  prerlicable. 
PiiED'-CA-BLEJ  a.     That  may  be  predicated. 
PRE-Dic'A-ME\T,  n.  A  class  ;  state;  condition. 
PRED'I-CATE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  affirm  ;  to  declare. 
PRED'J-CATE,  n.    What  is  affirmed  or  denied. 
PRED-I-CA'TION,  n.  An  affirmation  ;  a  declara- 
PRE-DICT',  v.  a.  To  foretell  ;  to  foreshow,  [tion. 
PRE-DIC'TIQN,  n.    Prophecy;  a  foretelling. 
PRE-DIC'TIVE,  a.    Prophetic;  foretelling. 
PRE-DICT'OR,  n.   One  who  predicts;  foreteller. 
PR£-DI-LEC'TIQX,  n.    A  liking  beforehand. 
PRE-DIS-POSE',  v.  a.  .To  dispose  previously. 
PfiE-Dis-PQ-^i"TiQN    (pre-dis-po-zlsh'un),    n. 

Previous  inclination  or  adaptation. 
PRE-DOM'l-NANCE,7j.  Prevalence  ;  ascendency. 
PRE-DOM'I-NANT,  a.    Prevalent;  ascendent. 
pRE-DOM'i-NAN'T-LY,  ad.    With  superior  influ 

ence  ;  prevaMinuly. 

PRE-DO>I'J-NATE,  v.  n.  To  prevail  ;  to  abound. 
pRE-D6>i-i-NA'Tio\,  n.     Superior  influence. 
PRE-EM'I-MENCE,  n.    Superiority  ;  precedence. 
PRE-E  n'l-NEXT,  a.     Excellent  above  others. 
PRE-EM/I-NENT-I.Y,  ad.    In  a  preeminent  man 

ner.  [others. 

PKE-fiMP'Tiox,  77,      Right   of  buying   before 
PREE.V,  n.     A  forked  instrument  of  clothiers. 
v.  a.     To  engage  beforehand. 
ENT,?!.  Previous  engagement. 
PRE-ES-TAB'LISH,  r.  «.     To  settle  beforehand. 
pRE-Es-TAB'LisH-MENT,  n.      Settlement    bo- 

forehand. 

PRE-E^-isT',  v.  n.     To  exist  beforehand. 
PRE-E^-fsT'ENCE,  n.     Previous  existence. 
PRE-E^-IST'EN'T,  a.     Existing  beforehand. 
PREF'ACE,  n.    An  introduction  to  a  book,  &c. 
PREF'ACE,  v.  a.     To  introduce  by  something. 
PREF'A-CER,  n.    The  writer  of  a  preface. 
PRGF'A-TO-RY,  a.    Introductory.          [mander. 
PRE'FECT,  n.    An  officer  ;  a  governor  ;  a  coin- 
PREF'Ec-TUREjn.  Command  ;  office  of  prefect. 
PRE-FER',  v.  a.     To  regard  more;  to  choose: 

—  to  promote  ;  to  advance  ;  to  raise. 
PREF'ER-A-BL,E,  a.  Worthy  of  being  preferred. 
PREF'ER-A-BL,E-NESS,  71.  State  of  being  pref- 
PREF'ER-A-BLY,  ad.  In  preference.  [erable. 
PREF'ER-ENCE,  n.  Act  of  preferring;  choice. 
PRE-FER  '.ME  \T.M.  Advancement;  higher  place. 
PKE-FIG  U-RA'TIO\,  n.  Act  of  prefiguring; 

antecedent  representation.  [ures. 

Foreshowing  by  fis- 
(pre-fig'yur),  v.   a.    To  exhibit 

by  antecedent  representation.  [before. 

PRE-Fix',  v.  a.     To  appoint;  to  settle;  to  put 
PRE'FIX,  71.     A  particle  placed  before  a  word. 
PREG'NAN-CY,  n.    State  of  being  with  younsr. 
PREG'NANT,  a.  Being  with  young  ;  fruitful  ;  full. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  XOR,  SON;  E&I.L,  BUR,  RfiLE.—  q,<},soft;  e,  &,kard;  §aszi 


THIS. 


PREGNANTLY 


213 


PRESS 


PREG'NANT-LY,  ad.  Fruitfully;  fully. 

PRE-HEN'SILE,    )  a.      Coiling  around;  grasp- 

PRE-HEN'SQ-RY,  \     ing;  taking  hold. 

PRE-jtJD^E',  v.  a.    To  determine  beforehand. 

FRE-jtJD^'MENT,  ?t.     Previous  judgment. 

PRE-JU'DI-CATE,  v.  a.  &  ?i.     To  prejudjre. 

PRE-JU-DI-C  A'TIQN,  7i.     The  act  of  prejudging. 

PREJ'y-DlCE  (pred'ju-dTa),  7i.  Prepossession; 
previous  bias  of  the  mind  ;  mischief;  injury. 

PREj'u-uiCE,  TJ.  a.  To  fill  with  prejudice  ;  to 
hurt ;  to  bias.  [injurious. 

PREJ-U-DI"CIAL,  (pred  u-dlsh'?!),  a.     Hurtful ; 

PREj-y-D'f'ciAL-NEss,  n.     Mischievousness. 

PREL/A-CY,?».  The  dignity  or  office  of  a  prelate. 

PKEL'ATE,  71.    A  bishop  ;  a  high  ecclesiastic. 

PRE-LAT'IC,        )a.     Relating    to    prelacy  or 

PRE-LAT'I-CAL,,  \      prelates  ;  haughty. 

PRE-LAT'l-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  reference  to  prel- 

PiiEL'A-T'isT,  w.  An  advocate  for  prelacy,  [ates. 

PRE-LEC'TION,  n.  A  reading  ;  a  lecture  ;  a  dis- 

PKIJ-LEC'TQR,  n.  A  reader ;  a  lecturer,  [course. 

PRE-L,I-BA'TIO;V,  n.  A  previous  taste;  foretaste. 

PRE-LiM'l-NA-RY,  a.     Previous;  introductory. 

PRE-LfM'l-NA-RY,  n.     First  step  ;  condition. 

PREL'UDE,  n.  Flight  or'flourish  of  music  be 
fore  a  full  concert: — something  introductory. 

PRE  L.UDE',  77.  n.  &  a.  To  be  previous;  to  in 
troduce;  to  precede. 

PRE-LU'SIVE,  PRE-LU'SO-RY,  «•  Introductory. 

PRE-MA-TURE',  a.    Ripe  too  soon  ;  too  early. 

PRE-MA-TURE'I,Y,  ad.     Too  early  ;  too  soon. 

PRE-MA-TURE'NESS,  )  n.  Too  great  haste;  un- 

PRE-MA-TU'RJ-TY,      j     seasonable  earliness, 

PRE-MED'I-TATE,  v.  a.  To  contrive  beforehand. 

PKE-MED'i-TATE,  v.  7i.     To  think  beforehand. 

PRE-MED-I-TA'T_IQN,  n.    Act  of  premeditating. 

PREM'IER  or  PRE'MI-ER,  n.  A  prime  minister. 

PRE-Mi§E',tf.  a.   To  explain  previously,  [tions. 

PRE-MI§E',  v.  n.    To  make  previous  proposi- 

PUEM'I -SE§,  7i.  pi.  (Log-ic.)  The  first  two  prop 
ositions  of  a  syllogism.— (Law.)  Houses  or 
lands  : — statements  before  made. 

PRE']\Ti-f;ivi,  n.  A  bounty  ;  recompense  ;  reward. 

PRE-MSN'ISH,  v.  a.    To  admonish  beforehand. 

PRE-MO-NI"TION,  n.    Previous  intelligence. 

PRE-MON'J-TQ-RY,  a.     Previously  advising. 

PREM-V-NI'RE,  7i.     [L.]     A  writ ;  a  penalty. 

PRfi-MU-Ni"TioN,  n.     Previous  defence. 

PRE-ISO'TIQN,  n.    Foreknowledge;  prescience. 

PRE-6c'cy-PAN-cy,  7i.     Previous  possession. 

PRE-OC-CV-PA'TION,  n.    Prior  occupation. 

PRE-oc'cy-PY,  v.  a.     To  occupy  previously. 

PRE-OR-DAIN',  v.  a.    To  ordain  beforehand. 

PRE-ioR'Dl-N^NCE,  n.    An  antecedent  decree. 

PRE-OR  DJ-NA'TTON.  n.    Act  of  preordaining. 

PREP-A-RA'TION,  n.  Act  of  preparing;  state 
of  being  prepared  ;  readiness.  [ting. 

PRE-PAR'A-TIVE,  a.     Tending  to  prepare;  fit- 

PRE  PXR'A-TIVE,  71.     That  which  prepares. 

PKE-PAR'A-TO  RY,fl.Tntroducfory  ;  antecedent. 

PRE-PARE',  ?;.  a.  To  make  ready,  qualify,  form. 

PRE-PARE',  v.  n.     To  take  previous  measures. 

PR^-pAR'ED-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  prepared. 

PRE-PENSE',  a.    Preconceived  ;  premeditated. 

PRE-poN'i)ER-ANCE,n.   Superiority  of  weight. 

PRK-PON'DER-AIVT,  a.     Outweighing. 

PRE-PON'DER-ATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  exceed  in 
weight ;  to  outweigh. 


PRE-P5N-DER- A'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  outweighing. 

PREP-O-§I"TIQN  (prep-o-zish/un),  n.  (Gram.) 
A  particle  governing  a  noun  or  pronoun. 

PRE-PO^'I-TOR,  n.    A  monitor;  an  inspector. 

PRE-PO§-SESS',  v.  a.    To  preoccupy,  prejudice. 

PRE-PQ^-SES'SIQN  (pre-poz-zesh'un),  M.  Flo- 
occupation  ;  prejudice;  preconceived  opinion. 

PRE-PO§-§ESS'QR,  n.     One  that  prepossesses. 

PRE-POS'TER-OUS,  a.  Distorted  ;  reveived  ;  per 
verted  ;  wrong  ;  absurd  ;  foolish. 

pRE-Pos'TER-ous-Ly,ad.  Absurdly;  foolishly. 

PRE-POS'TER-OTJS-NESS,  n.    Absurdity. 

PRE'PUCE,  n.     The  foreskin. 

PRE-REQ'UI  §ITE  (pr6-rek'we-zit),  «.  Some 
thing  previously  required  ;  requirement. 

PRE-REQ'TJI  $ITE,  a.    Previously  necessary. 

PRE-ROG'A-TiVE,  n.    An  exclusive  privilege. 

PRES'A<^E,  n.    Somethjng  that  foreshows. 

PKE -SA^E',  v.  a.    To  forebode  ;  to  foreshow. 

PRE§'BY-TER,  n.  A  member  of  a  presbytery  ; 
a  priest ;  an  elder.  [nanism. 

PRES-BY-TE'RI-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Presbyte- 

PRES-BY-TE'RI-AN,  n.  One  who  holds  to 
church  government  by  presbyteries. 

PRES-BY-TE'Rl-AN-lsiM,7«.  Ecclesiastical  gov 
ernment  conducted  by  presbyters. 

PR£S'BY-TER-Y,  n.    A  body  of  presbyters. 

PRE'SCI-ENCE  (pre'she-ens),n.  Foreknowledge. 

PRE'SCI  ENT  (pre'she-ent),  a.     Foreknowing. 

PRE-SCRIBE',  v.  a.  &M.  To  set  down  ;  to  direct. 

PRE'SCRIPT,  n.  A  direction  ;  a  precept  ;  order. 

PRE-SCRIP'TIQN,  7i.  A  custom  long  continued 
till  it  has  the  force  of  law  : — medical  receipt. 

PRE-SCRIP'TIVE,  a.    Established  by  custom. 

PRESENCE,  7i.  State  of  being  present ;  port ;  air. 

PRES'ENT,  a.  Now  at  hand  ;  not  absent ;  now 
existing  ;  not  past ;  not  future. 

PRE?'? NT, n.     A  gift;  donative;  present  time. 

PRESENT',  v.  a.  To  exhibit,  offer,  give,  prefer. 

PRE-§ENT'^-BL,E,  a.     That  may  be  presented. 

PREij-EN-TA'NE-ous,  a.     Ready  ;  quick. 

PRE§-EN-TA'TION,  n.  Act  of  presenting  ;  show. 

PRE-§EN'TA-TivE,a,  Admitting  presentations. 

PRES-EN-TEE',  n.   One  presented  to  a  benefice. 

PRE-SENT'ER,  7?.     One  that  presents.        [idea. 

PRi;-SENT'l-MENT,  n.     A   previous   notion   or 

PRE$'EIVT-L,Y,  ad.    Immediately  ;  soon  after. 

PRE-^ENT'IVIENT,  n.     The  act  of  presenting. 

PRE-§ERV'A-BL,E,  a.    Capable  of  preservaiion. 

PRE§  ER-vA'TiON,  n.    The  act  of  preserving. 

PRE-SERV'A-TIVE,  7i.     That  which  preserves. 

PRE-SERV'A-TIVE,  a.     Tending  to  preserve. 

PRE-SERV'A-TO-RY,  a.    Tending  to  preserve. 

PRE-SERVE',  v.  a.  To  shelter  from  harm  ;  t*> 
save  ;  to  keep  : — to  season,  as  fruit. 

PRE-SERVE',  n.    Fruit  preserved  in  sugar. 

PRE-SERV'ER,  n.     One  who  preserves. 

PRE-SIDE',  v.  n.     To  be  set  over  ;  to  direct. 

PRE^'l -WEN-CY,  n.  The  office  of  president; 
superintendence;  direction.  [orst;:te. 

PRES'I  DENT,  n.     One  at  tbe  head  of  a  society 

PRE!J-i-DEN'TIAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  president. 

PRE^'I-DENT  SHIP,  it.    The  office  of  presideri*. 

PRE-^lD'i-ATj,  a.    Relating  to  a  garrison,    [son- 

PRE-SID'I-A  RY,  a.     Of,  or  relating;  to,  a  gairi 

PKiiss,  v^a.     To  squeeze  ;  to  distress  ;  to  ur^o 

PRESS,  v.  n.     To  urge;  to  encroach;  to  crowd 

PRESS,  7i.     An  instrument  for  pressing  or  print- 


A,E,I,0,U,Y,Zo/lo-,-  i,J6, ,1,6  ,U,Y,  short;  A,E,T,<?,V,Y,  0^'CM?-e.~FARE,FAR,FA3T,ri£,L;IIEiUa:ER  J 


PRESSBED 


219 


PRINCIPLE 


jng: — the  business  of  printing: — a  crowd;  a 
throng  : — case  or  frame  for  clothes. 

PRESS'BED,  n.    A  bed  to  be  shut  up  in  a  case. 

PRESS'GANG,  n.     A  crew  that  impress  men. 

PRESS'MAN,  n.  A  printer  who  works  at  the 
press. 

PRESS'-M6N-EY  (pre.s'mun-e),  re.  Money  given 
to  a  sailor  when  he  is  forced  into  the  service. 

PRESS'URE  (presh'ur),re.  Act  of  pressing  ;  force. 

PiiE-sOM'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  presumed. 

PRE-§OME'',  v.  n.    To  suppose,  affirm,  venture. 

pRii-suMP'TiON  (pre-/.uiu'.shun),  n.  Supposi 
tion  ;  strong  probability  ;  arrogance  ;  boldness. 

PRE-§UMP'TIVE,  a.    Probable  ;  supposed. 

||pKE-sirMPT'y-oDs  (pre-zutnt'yu-us),  a.  Ar 
rogant  ;  unreasonably  confident ;  bold,  [deuce. 

IjPRE-sDMPT'y-oDs-LY,  ad.     With  vain   confi- 

||pRE-siJM:P_T'u-OVS-NESs,  re.    Vain  confidence. 

PRE-SUI>-PO'§AL,,  n.     Previous  supposition. 

PRE-SUP-POSE',  v.  a.    To  suppose  beforehand. 

PRE-sup-PQ-;->i"TipN,  re.  Previous  supposition. 

PRE-SUR-MISE',  re.  A  surmise  previously  formed. 

PRE-TENCE',  n.  A  pretext ;  assumption  ;  show. 

PRE-TEND',  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  hold  out  an  appear 
ance  of;  to  simulate  ;  to  allege  falsely. 

PRE-TEND'ED-L,Y,  ad.     By  false  appearance. 

PRE-TEIVD'ER,  n.  One  who  pretends  or  claims. 

PRE-TEN'SION,  n.  A  claim  ;  a  false  appearance. 

PR*:'TP:R.  A  particle  from  the  Latin,  which 
signifies  beside  or  beyond. 

PRE-TER  IM-PER'FECT,  a. 


PRET'ER-ITE,  a. 


Not  perfectly  past. 
(Gram.)  Past  or  perfect. 


PRE-TER-MIS'SION,  re.     The  act  of  omitting. 

PKE-TEli-MiT',  v.  a.    To  pass  by  ;   to  neglect. 

PRE-TER-NAT'U-RAL  (pre-ter-nat'yu-ral),  a. 
Different  from  what  is  natural ;  unnatural. 

PRE-TER-PER'FECT,  a.  (Gram.)  Absolutely 
or  perfectly  past. 

pRE-TER-PL.y-PER'FECT,  a.  Past  before  an 
other  event,  [false  show. 

PRE-TEXT'  or  PRE'TEXT,  n.    A  pretence ;  a 

PRE'TQR,  n.    A  chief  judge  in  ancient  Rome. 

PRE-TO'RI-AL,   )  a.    Relating  to  a  pretor ;  ju- 

PRE-TO'RI-AN,  )      dicial. 

PRE'TOR  SHIP,  ?i.     The  office  of  pretor. 

PRET'TI-LY  (prit'te-le),arf.  Neatly  ;  pleasingly. 

PRET'TJ-NESS  (prlt'te-nes),  re.  Beauty  without 
dignity  ;  neatness  ;  neat  elegance. 

PRET'TY  (prlt'te),a.     Neat;  elegant ;  pleasing. 

PRET'TY  (prlt'te),  ad.  In  some  degree;  mod 
erately  ;  considerably. 

PRE-VAIL',  v.  n.  To  be  prevalent :  to  overcome. 

PRE-VAIL'IIVG,  a.     Predominant;  efficacious. 

PREV' A-L.fi  NCE,M.  Superiority;  influence  ;force. 

PREV'A-LENT,  a.     Predominant;  efficacious. 

PREV'A-LENT-LY,  ad.    Powerfully;  forcibly. 

PRE-VAR'I-CATE',  v.  n.  To  evade  the  truth ;  to 
equivocate  ;  to  quibble  ;  to  shuffle. 

PRE-VAR-I-CA'TIQN,  n.     A  quibble  ;  a  cavil. 

PRE-VAR'i-CA-TOR,w.     A  caviller  ;  a  quibbler. 

PRK-VE'NI-ENT,  a.    Preceding;  preventive. 

pRE-VENT',t7.a.  To  hinder;  to  obviate  ;  to  stop. 

PRE-VE\T'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  prevented. 

PRE-VENT'ER,  re.    One  that  hinders. 

PRE-VEN'TIQN,  re.     Hinderance  ;  obstruction. 

PRE-VEN'TfVE,  a.     Preservative;  hindering. 

PRE-VEN'TIVE,W.  A  preservative;  an  antidote. 

PRE-VEN'TlVE-LY,arf.  In  a  preventive  manner. 


pRE'vr-oOs,a.  Antecedent ;  going  before  ;  prior. 
PRE'VI  otJs-LY,  ad.    Beforehand  ;  antecedently. 
PRE'VJ-OVS-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  previous. 
PREY(pra),re.    Rapine;  plunder;  ravage. 
PREY  (pra),  v.  re.  To  plunder  ;  to  rob  ;  to  waste. 
PREY'ER  (pra'er),  n.    A  robber  ;  a  devourer. 
PRICE,  re.     Value  ;  estimation  ;  rate  ;  reward. 
PRICK,  v.  a.    To  pierce,  spur,  mark,  make  acid. 
PRICK,  n.     A  point ;  a  spur  ;  a  puncture  ;  pain. 
PRICK'ER,  re.     A  sharp-pointed  instrument. 
PRICK'ET,  n.    A  buck  in  his  second  year. 
PRICK'ING,  re.     The  sensation  of  being  pricked. 
PRIC'KL,E.  n.     A  small,  sharp  point. 
PRICK'LI-NESS,  re.     Fulness  of  sharp  points. 
pRlCK'Ly,  a.     Full  of  sharp  points,     [loftiness. 
PRIDE,  n.    Self-esteem;  vanity;  haughtiness  ; 
PRIDE,  «.  a.     To  make  proud  ;  to  rate  high. 
PRI'_ER,  re.     One  who  inquire?  narrowly. 
PRIEST  (prest),  n.  One  who  officiates  in  sacred 

offices  ;  a  clergyman  ;  a  minister.        [priests. 
PRIEST'CRAFT,  ?i.     Religious   fraud  ;  fraud  of 
PRIEST'ESS,  re.     A  female  priest.       [of  priests. 
PRIEST'HOOD  (prest'hud),  re.    Office  and  order 
PRIEST'LI-NESS,  re.     The  manner  of  a  priest. 
PRIEST'LY,  a.     Becoming  a  priest ;  sacerdotal. 
PRIEST'-RID-DEN,  a.    Governed  by  priests. 
PRIG,  re.     A  pert,  conceited  little  fellow. 
PRi'G'jSISH,  a.     Conceited  ;  pert.     [Colloquial.] 
PRIM,  a.     Formal;  precise;  affectedly  nice. 
PRIM,  v.  a.    To  deck  up  or  form  precisely. 
PRI'MA-CY,  re.   The  office  or  dignity  of  primate. 
PRI'MAGE,  n.     Charge  in  addition  to  freight. 
PRI'MA-RI-LY,  ad.  Originally  ;  in  the  first  place. 
PRl'MA-RI-NESS,  re.     The  state  of  being  first. 
PRI'MA-RY,  a.  First ;  original  ;  chief;  principal. 
PRl'MATE,7i.  The  chief  ecclesiastic  in  a  church. 
PRI'MATE-SHIP,  n.  Dignity  or  office  of  primate. 
PRIME,  n.    The  dawn  : — the  best  part : — spring. 
PRIME, a.  Early;  principal  ;  first-rate  ;  excellent. 
PRIME,  v.  a.     To  put  powder  in  the  pan  of  a 

gun  : — to  lay  the  ground    on    a    canvas  for 

painting.  [lence. 

PRIME'NESS,  re.      State   of  being  first;  excel- 
PRIM'ER,  n.     A  small  book  for  children. 
PRI-ME'VAL,  a.     Original;  first;  primitive. 
pRi.M'ixG,'  7i.     Powder  in  the  pan  of  a  gun  :— 

the  first  coat  in  painting. 
pRiM'i-Ti'VE,  a.     Original;  first;  primary. 
PRIM'I-TIVE,  re.     A  primitive  or  original  word, 
pRiM'i-Ti'VE-LY,  ad.     Originally;  at  first. 
PRIM'NESS,  n.     Affected  niceness  or  formality. 
PRI-MQ-GE'NI-AL,,  a.    First-born  ;  primary. 
PRi-MO-^EN'l-TQRjre.     A  forefather  ;  ancestor. 
PRI-MQ-GEN'I-TURE,  71.     State   of  being   first- 
PRl-MOR'Dl-AL,a.Original  ;  first  in  order. [born. 
PRI-MOR/DI-AL,  7i.     Origin  ;  first  principle. 
PRIM'ROSE,  re.     A  plant,  and  its  flower. 
PRINCE,  rt.    A  sovereign  ;  a  ruler  ;  a  king's  son. 
PRINCE'DCOI,  n.     State  and  power  of  a  prince. 
PRINCE  'LI-NESS,  w.  State  or  dignity  of  a  prince. 
PRINCE 'LY,  a.     Becoming  a  prince  ;  grand. 
PRIN'CE'^-FEATH'ER,  re.    A  plant  and  flower. 
PRIN'CESS,  n.     A  sovereign  or  royal  lady. 
pRtx'ci-PAL,  a.   Chief;  first ;  capital ;  essential. 
PRIN'CI-PAL,  re.     A   head;  a   chief;  a   capital 
PRIN-CI-PAL/I-TY,  7i.  A  prince's  domain,  [sum. 
PRix'ri  PAL-LYj'flr/.     Chiefly;  above  the  rest. 
PKIN'CI-PLE,  n.     Constituent  part;   cause:— a 


MlEN,Sl'R;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RlILE.— 9,  G,  soft :  jE,  G,hard;  §  <W  Z  ;  X  OS  gZ  ;  THIS. 


.PRINCIPLE 


220 


PPvODUCER 


fundamental  truth  ;  an  axiom  :— ground  of  ac 
tion  ;  motive  : — doctrine  ;  tenet. 

PRIN'CI-PLE,  v.  a.     To  establish  in  principles. 

PRINK,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  dress  for  show. 

PRINT,  v.  a.  &,  71.  To  mark  any  thing;  to  im 
print  ;  to  impress  words.  [paper. 

PRINT,  ?i.    A  mark  made  by  pressure: — a  news- 

PRiNT'ER,7i.  One  who  prints  books,  &c.[raphy. 

PRINT'ING,  re.     Business  of  a   printer ;  typog- 

PRINT'ING-PRESS,;I.  A  press  used  for  printing. 

PRI'QR,  a.     Former;  antecedent;  anterior. 

PRI'OR,  7i.    The  head  of  a  priory  of  monks. 

PRl'9R-Ess,re.  A  superior  of  a  convent  of  nuns. 

PRi-OR'i-TY,7i.  State  of  being  first ;  precedence. 

PRI'OR-Y,  n.     A  convent  inferior  to  an  abbey. 

PRi§M,  n.    A  sort  of  solid  :— a  sort  of  glass. 

PRI§-MAT'IC,  a.     formed  as  a  prism. 

PRi!jf-MAT'i-CAL,-LY,a</.  In  the  form  of  a  prism. 

PRil'jttoiD,  n.     A  body  somewhat  like  a  prism. 

PRISON  (priz'zn),  n.  Place  of  confinement  :  jail. 

PRISON  (priz'zn),  v.  a.  To  imprison  ;  to  confine. 

PRISON-BASE  (prlz'zn-bas),  n.     A  rural  play. 

PRi§'ON-ER  (priz'zn-er),  n.  One  who  is  con 
fined  in  prison  ;  a  captive  ;  one  taken  by  an 
enemy.  [hold. 

PRl§'oN-ii60sE   (priz'zn-hbus),  n.    A  jail;  a 

PRIS'TINE,   a.     First;   ancient;  original ;  pri- 

PRITH'EE.     A  corruption  of  Ipraythee.    [mary. 

PRi'VA-CY,  7i.     Secrecy  ;  retirement ;  privity. 

PRI'VATE,   a.      Not  open;    secret;  alone;  not 

PRI'VATE,  n.    A  common  soldier.  [public. 

PRI-VA-TEER',  n.    A  private  armed  vessel. 

PRI-VA-TEER',  v.  n.  To  fit  out,  or  cruise  in, 
privateers. 

PRI'VATE-L,Y,  ad.  Secretly  ;  not  openly,  [ment. 

PRI'V^TE-NESS,  n.     Secrecy  ;   privacy  ;  rctire- 

PRI-VA'TION,  n.  The  loss  of  any  thing  ;  absence. 

PRiv'A-TlVE,  a.     Causing  privation;  not  posi- 

PRIV'A-TIVE,  n.     A  negative  property.       [live. 

PRiv'A-TiVE-LY,  ad.  By  privation  ;  negatively. 

PRIV'A-TIVE-NESS,  n.    Notation  of  absence. 

PRIV'ET,  n.    A  plant  or  shrub.        [prerogative. 

PRiv'i-L'EGEjW.  A  peculiar  benefit ;  immunity  ; 

PRIV'I-LE^E,  v.  a.  To  grant  a  privilege  ;  to  free. 

PRiv'i-LY,  ad.  Secretly;  privately  ;  clandestine- 

PRIV'I-TY,  n.  Private  concurrence  ;  privacy. [ly. 

PRIV'Y,  a.  Secret;  private;  privately  knowing. 

PRIV'Y,  n.     A  partaker  : — a  necessary  house. 

PRIZE, n.  A  reward  gained  by  contest ;  plunder. 

PRIZE,  v.  a.     To  raise  with  a  lever.     See  PRY. 

PRIZE,  v.  a.  To  rate  ;  to  esteem  ;  to  value  highly. 

PRIZE'-FIGHT-ER,  7i.    One  that  fights  for  a  re- 

PRIZ'ER,?I.     One  who  prizes  or  values,  [ward. 

PRO.     [L.J    For;  pro  and  con,  for  and  against. 

PKOB-A-Bli/i-TY,  n.  State  of  being  probable ; 
likelihood  ;  appearance  of  truth. 

PROB'A-BLE,  a.  Likely  ;  having  some  evidence. 

PROB'A-BLY,a</.  Likely  ;  in  likelihood. [proved. 

PRO'BATE,  n.     Procjf  of  a  will  :— copy  of  a  will 

PRO-BA'TIQN,  n.     Proof;  trial;  novitiate. 

PRQ-BA'TION-A-RY,  a.     Serving  for  trial. 

PRO-BA'TION-ER,  n.    One  upon  probation. 

PRO'BA-Tp-RY,  a.     Serving  for  trial  or  proof. 

PROBE,  7i.     A  surgeon's  instrument. 

PROBE,  v.  a.     To  search  ;  to  try  by  a  probe. 

PROBE'-SCIS-SQR§,  n.  pi.  A  surgeon's  scissors 
to  open  wounds. 

PROB'I-TY,  n.  Honesty;  uprightness  ;  veracity. 


jM,  ??.  A  question  proposed  for  solution. 

PR6B-L,EM-AT'i-CAL,a.  Uncertain;  disputable. 

PROB-LEM-AT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     Uncertainly. 

PRO-BOS'CIS,  71.   The  trunk  of  an  elephant,  &c. 

PRO  CED'URE  (pro-sed'yur),  re.  Act  of  proceed- 
ing  ;_cpnduct ;  process.  [arise- 

PRO  CEED',  v.  n.    To  go  on  ;  to  advance,  issue, 

PRO-CEED'ER,  n.     One  who  proceeds. 

PRQ  CEEU'iNG,  n.   A  transaction  ;  a  procedure. 

PBO'CEEU§  or  PRO-CEED§',  n.  pi.  Produce ; 
income;  receipts;  rent. 

PRQ-CER'I-TY,  n.    Tallness  ;  height  of  stature. 

PROCESS,  n.  A  progress  ;  an  order  ;  operation  ; 
conduct : — course  of  law  ;  a  suit. 

PRp-CEs'siON  (pro-sesh'un),  n.  A  train  march 
ing  in  ceremonious  solemnity : — act  of  issuing. 

PRO-CES'SJQN-AL,,    PRO-CES'SION-A-RY     (pr?- 

ses'shun-a-re),  a.     Relating  to  procession. 
PRO'jeHRQ-Ni^M,  n.     The  act  of  antedating,  or 

of  daring  of  a  thing  too  early. 
PRO-CLAIM',  v.  a.    To  promulgate ;  to  publish. 
PRO-CLAlM^ER,n.     One  who  proclaims. 
PROC-LA-MA'TION,  n.  A  public,  official  notice. 
PRO-CLIV'I-TY,  7i.    Tendency;  inclination. 
PRO-CM'vous,  a.   Inclined  ;  tending  by  nature. 
PRO-CON'SUL,  n.    A  Roman  governor. 
PRO  CON'SU-LAR,  a.  Lelouging  to  a  proconsul. 
PRO-CON'SU-LATE,  n.    The  office  of  proconsul. 
PRO-coN'svi-.-siiiP,  n.    Office  of  a  proconsul. 
PRQ-CRAS'TI-NATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  put  off  from 

time  to  time;  to  postpone ;  to  defer  ;  to  delay. 
PRO-CRXs-Tl-NA'TlQN,  n.  Delay  ;  dilatoriness. 
PRQ-CRXs'Tl-NA-TOR,  re.     A  dilatory  person. 
PRO'CRE-ANT,  a.     Productive  ;  pregnant. 
PRO'CRE-ATE,  v.  a.    To  generate;  to  produce. 
PRO-CRE-A'TION,  71.     Generation;  production. 
PRO'CRE-A-TIVE,  a.    Generative  ;  productive. 
PRO'CRE-A-TI  VE-NESS,  7i.  Power  of  generation. 
PRO'CRE-A-TQR,  7i.     A  generator ;  a  begetter. 
PROC'TOR,  re.     An  advocate  ;  an  attorney  in  a 

spiritual  court: — an  officer  in  a  university. 
PROC'TOR-SHIP,  n.    Office  or  dignity  of  a  proc- 
PRO-CUM'BENT,  a.  Lying  down  ;  stooping.ftor. 
PRO-CUR'A-BLE,  a.     Obtainable;  acquirable. 
PROC'V-RA-CY,  n.  The  management  of  a  thing. 
PROC-U-RA'TION,   n.      Procurement ;  manage- 
PROC'U-RA-TOR,  n.  A  manager  ;  agent,  [ment. 
PROC-U-RA-TO'RI-AL,,  a.    Relating  to,  or  don* 

by,  a  procurator.  [urator. 

pRdc-u-RA/TOR-siilP,  re.  The  office  of  a  proc- 
PRO-CU'RA-TO-RV,  a.  Tending  to  procuration. 
PRO-CURE',  v.  a.  To  manage;  to  obtain;  to 

acquire  ;  to  gain  ;  to  win  ;  to  furnish. 
PRO-CURE'MENT,  re.    The  act  of  procuring. 
PRO-CUR'ER,  w.    One  who  procures;  obtainer. 
pRO-cuR'Ess,re.     A  bawd  ;  a  seducing  woman. 
PROD'I-GAL,,  a.    Profuse  ;  wasteful  ;  expensive. 
PROD'I-GAL,  re.     A  waster;  a  spendthrift. 
PROD-I-GAI/I-TY,  n.  Extravagance  ;  profusion. 
PROD'J  GAL-LY/ao?.    Profusely  ;  wastefully. 
PRO-DIG'IOTJS  (pro-dlj'us),a.     Amazing  ;  mon 
strous  ;  astonishing ;  extraordinary. 
PRO-DfG'ious-LY  (pro-dij'us-le),  ad.  Amazing- 
PRO-Di^'ious-NESS,  72.     Enorrnousness.      [ly. 
pROD'j-GY,n.  A  monster  ;  any  thing  astonishing. 
PRO-DncE',  v.  a.  To  bring  forth,  exhibit,  cause. 
PROD'UCE  (prod'dus),  re.    Product;  production. 
PRO-Dfj'cERjW.  One  that  generates  or  produces. 


A,E,l,o,0,Y,Zore,g-;-  A,E,l',6,G,Y,.sAorf;  A,E,J,Q,V,Y,o65c«re.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL;  HEIR, HER, 


PRODUCIBLE 


221 


PROMPT 


[edly. 
;  vvick- 


.    That  may  le  produced. 
A  thing  produced  ;  produce  ;  re- 
PRO-«OC'TILE  ,  a.  That  may  he  drawn  out.  [suit. 
PRQ-DUC'TipN,7i.  The  act  of  producing;  product. 
PKO-DUC'TJVE,  a.    That  produces  ;  fertile  ;  aen- 

erative  ;  efficient.  [ductive. 

PRO-UUC'TIVE-NESS,  n.      State  of  being  pio- 
PRO'EM,  n.     A  preface;  an  introduction. 
PRO-E'MI  AL,a.     Introductory;   prefatory. 
PR6F-A  N  A'TIQX,  7t.  Violation  of  things  sacred. 
PRO-FANE',  a.     Irreverent  to  things  sacred  ;  ir 

religious  ;  iinimre  ;  secular;  not  sacred. 
PRO  FANE',  v.  a.     To  violate;  to  desecrate;  to 

put  to  wrong  use. 

PRO-FANE'LV,  ad.     With    irreverence 
PRQ-FANE'.NESS,  n.    Irreverence  of  what  is  sa 

cred  |  profanity. 

PRO-FAN'ER,  n.    One  who  profanes  or  pollutes. 
PRO  FAN'}  xy,  n.     duality  of  being  profane; 

profaneneu.  [avow. 

PRO  F&SS',  v.  a.  <fc  n.    To  declare  openly;   to 
PRO  FESS'ED-LY,  ad.    With  open  declaration. 
PRO-FES'SI'QN  (-fesh'un),  7i.   A  calling  ;  a  voca 

tion  ;  an  employment  requiring  a  learned  edu 

cation  :  —  a  declaration. 

PRQ-FES'SIQX-AL,  a.  Relating  to  a  profession. 
pRp-FEs'siON-AL-LY,  ad.  By  profession. 
PRO-FESS'QR,  7t.  One  who  professes  or  teaches. 
PRO-FES-SO'RI-AL,  a.  Relating  to  a  professor. 
PRO-FES.s'oii-siiiP,  71.  Tho  office  of  a  professor. 
PROF'FER,  v.  a.  To  offer  for  acceptance  ;  to  pro 

pose;  to  attempt. 

PROF'FER,  n.     An  offer  made  ;  a  proposal. 
PROF'FER-ER,  n.     One  who  proffers  ;  offerer. 
PRQ-Fi"'ciE'N-CY  (-flsh'en-se),n.  Advancement. 
PRQ-FI"CIENT  (pro-flsh'ent),  n.    One  who  has 

made  advances  in  any  study  or  business. 
PRO'FILE  or  PRQ-FILE',  n.    The  side-face;  a 

half  face:  —  outline  of  a  building. 
PROF'IT,  n.  Gain  ;  advantage  ;  advancement. 
PROF'IT,  v.  a.  To  benefit,  advantage,  advance. 
PROF'IT,  v.  n.  To  gain  advantage  ;  to  improve. 
PROF'lT-A-Br.E,  a.  Gainful;  lucrative;  useful. 
PROF'IT-A-BLE-NESS,  n.  Gainfulness;  useful 

ness.'  [ly. 

PROF'IT-A-BLY,  ad.    Gainfully;  advantageous- 
PR5F'L,i-GA-CY,w.  Profligate  or  shameless  con 

duct  or  vice  ;  depravity.  [ed. 

PROF't,l-GATEva.    Abandoned  to  vice  ;  wick- 
PROF'LI-GATE,  n.     An  abandoned  wretch. 
PROF'LI-GATE-LY,  ad.    With  profligacy,  [ness. 
PROF'LJ-GATE-NESS,  n.    Profligacy  ;  dissolute- 
PRQ-FoftND',  a.  Deep  ;  thorough  ;  low  ;  humble. 
PRO  FOUND',  n.  The  deep;  the  sea  ;  the  abyss. 
PRQ-FOUND'LY,  ad.    Deeply;  thoroughly. 
PRO-FOUND'NESS,  n.     Profundity;  depth. 
PRQ-FON'DI-TY,TI.  Depth  of  place  or  knowledge. 
PRO-FUSE',  a.  Lavish;  prodigal;  over  abound  ing. 
FRO  FUSE'LY,  ad.    Lavishly;  with  exuberance. 
PRO-FUSE'NESS,  n.    Lavishness  ;  prodigality. 
Pap-FU'f^iQN    (pro-fu'/hun),    n.      Lavishness; 

prodigality  ;  extravagance  ;  abundance. 
PRO  GEN'I  TQR,  7i.     A  forefather;  an  ancestor. 
PROG'E-NY,  n.    Offspring;  descendants;  race. 
pROG-N6s'TIC,a.    Foretokening;  foreshowing. 
PROG-NOS'TIC,  n.      That  which  foreshows  ;  a 

sign;  a  token  j;  prediction.  [show. 

PRQG-NOS'TI-CATE,  v.  a.    To  foretell  ;  to  fore- 


PROG-NOS  TI-CA'TION,  n.     Act  of  foretelling. 

PRQG-NOS'TI-CA-TOR,  n.    One  who  foretells. 

PRO'GRAM,        >  •«.    An  outline  or  sketch  of  ex- 

PRO'GRAMME,  ]     ercises. 

PROG'RKSS,  7i.     A  course;  advancement. 

PRO-GRESS',  v.  n.    To  proceed  ;  to  advance. 

PRQ-GKEs'siON(-gresh'un),7(.  Advance;  coursa 

PRO-GREs'siON-AL,a.    Advancing;  increasing. 

pRQ-GREs'siVE,a.   Going  forward  ;  advancing. 

pRO-GREs'sivE-LY,arf.  By  regular  course.fcing. 

PRp-GRE,s's!VE-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  adv.in- 

PRO  iiiB  IT,  v.  a.    To  forbid,  interdict,  hinder. 

pRp-HiB'iT-ER,  71.  A  forbidder  ;  an  interdictcr. 

iJRO-Hi-Bi'''TiON  (-he-bish'un),7i.  An  interdict. 

PRQ-niB'i-TO-RY,a.  'Forbidding;  prohibiting. 

PRO-JECT',  o.  a.    To  throw,  scheme,  contrive. 

PRO-JECT',  v.  n.    To  jut  out ;  to  shoot  forward. 

PROJ'ECT,  71.  A  scheme;  a  design  ;  a  contriv 
ance  : — plan  ;  device. 

PRO-JEC'TILE,  n.    A  body  projected  in  space. 

PRO-JEC'TILE,  a.    Impelling  forward,      [plan. 

PRO  JEC'TIQN,  7i.     The   act  of  projecting :— a 

PRO  JECT'OR,  n.    One  who  projects  or  designs. 

PRQ-JECT'URE  (pro-jekt'yur),  n.  A  jutting  out. 

J»RO'LA.TE,  a.  Extended  beyond  an  exact  sphere. 

PRO-LA'TIQN,  n.    Pronunciation;  utterance. 

PRQ-LEP'SIS,  n.  An  anticipation  ;  an  anachro 
nism  ;  prochronism. 

PRO-LEP'TIC,  pRp-Lfip'T!-CA:L,a.  Antecedent. 

PRO-LIF'ICJ  a.     Fruitful;   productive;   fertile. 

PRO  L,TF-j-CA'TipN,7i.  Generation  ;  production. 

pRO-LiF'ic-NEss,  7i.  The  state  of  being  prolific. 

PRO-LIX',  a.     Long;  tedious;  diffuse;  wordy. 

PRO-LIX'I-TY,  71.    Tediousness;  tiresome  length. 

PRQ-Llx'NESS,  71.     Tediousness  ;  prolixity. 

llPROL-Q-CO'TQR     Or     PRQ-LOC'U-TQR,    71.      A 

spokesman  ;  the  speaker  of  a  convocation. 

||pR6i,-o-cu'TQR-SHlP,  n.  The  office  of  prolo 
cutor,  [tion. 

PROL'OGUE  (prol'og),  n.    A  preface  ;  introduc- 

PRQ-LONG',_t?.  a.   To  lengthen  out  j  to  continue. 

PRO-LON-GA'TION,  n.  Act  of  lengthening  ;  de- 
PR  Q-L6NG'ER,  7t.  One  that  prolongs.  [lay. 

PROM-E-NADE',  n.  [Ft.]  A  walk  for  pleasure  j 
a  place  of  walking. 

PROM-E-NADE'jtt.n.    To  take  a  walk. 

PROM'I-NENCE,  PROM'I-NEN-CY,  n.  State  of 
being  prominent;  protuberance. 

PROM'I-NENT,  a.    Conspicuous;  protuberant. 

PKOM'i-NENT-LY,  ad.     With  prominence. 

PRO-Mis'cu-ors,a.  Mingled  ;  confused  ;  rmxed. 

PRQ-Mis'cy-ous-L,Y,  ad.  With  confused  mix 
ture,  [cuous. 

PRO  Mis'cy-oys-NESS,  n.    The  being  promis- 

PROM'ISE,  n.  An  engagement  to  do  some  p:ir' 
ticular  thing;  a  binding  declaration  ;  hopes. 

PROM'ISE,  v.  a.  &  71.     To  assure  by  a  promise. 

PKOM-I-SEE',  n.     One  to  whom   a  promise   is 

PROM'IS-ER,  n.     One  who  promises.        [made. 

rixOM'is-so-RY,  a.    Containing  a  promise,  [sea. 

PIIOM'QN-TO-RY,  n.    Hi«h  land  jutting  into  the 

PRO-MOTE',  v.  a.    To  forward  ;  advance  ;  exalt. 

PRO-MOT'ER,  n.    One  who  promotes. 

PRO  MO'TION,  n.     Advancement;  preferment. 

PRO-MO'TIVE,  a.  Tending  to  promote ;  pro 
moting,  [easy. 

PROMPT   (promt),  a.    duick  ;    ready;    acute; 

PROMPT  (promt),  v.  a.    To  assist ;  to  incite. 


MlEN.  SIR  J  MdVE,  NOR, 
19* 


;  BfJLL,  BUR,  RULE.—  C,  O,  soft  j  J0,  jS,  hard  ;  S  as  Z  ;  X  05  gz  j  THIS- 


PROMPTER 


222 


PROSPEROUSLY 


PROMPT'ER  (prbmt'er),  n.   One  who  prompts. 

PROMP'TJ-TUDE,  7?. '  Readiness;  quickness. 

PKOMPT'LY  (promt'le),  ad.    Readily  ;  quickly. 

PROMPTNESS  (promt'nes),  n.    Readiness. 

PRQ-MIJL'G'ATE,  v.  a.  'To  publish;  to  make 
Known;  to  announce. 

pR5M-ur,-GA'TiOAT,  n.  Act  of  promulgating; 
publication^  exhibition. 

PROM'UL-GA-TOR,  it'.    A  publisher. 

PKO-SIULGE',  v.  a.   To  promulgate;  to  publish. 

PRO-MUL^'ER,  n.    A  publisher;  a  promulgator. 

PRONE,  a.     Bending  downward  ;  inclined. 

PRONE'NESS,  n.   The  being  prone  ;  inclination. 

PRONG,  n.     A  spike  or  tine  of  a  fork,  &c. 

PRO-NOM'I-NAL,  a.  Relating  to  a  pronoun. 

PRO'NpfJN,  n.    A  word  used  instead  of  a  noun. 

PRO-NOIJNCE',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  speak;  to  articu 
late  ;  to  utter  ;  to  declare.  [nounced. 

FRQ-NOUNCE'A-BLE,  a.      That   may   be   pro- 

PRQ-NOUN^'ER,  n.     One  who  pronounces. 

PRO-NUN-CI-X'TIQN  (pro-nun-she-a'shun),  n. 
The  act  or  mode  of  pronouncing. 

PROOF,  n.  Evidence  ;  test ;  trial ;  impenetrabil 
ity  : — a  rough  sheet  of  print  to  be  corrected. 

PROOF,  a.     Impenetrable  ;  able  to  resist. 

PROP,  v.  a.  To  support;  to  sustain  ;  to  keep  up. 

PROP,  n.     A  support ;  that  which  sustains. 

PROP'A-G^-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  propagated. 

pR6p'A~GATE,7j.  a.  To  extend,  increase,  spread. 

PROP-A-GA'TION,  n.  Act  of  propagating;  gen 
eration  ;_extension. 

PROP'A-GA-TOR,  7i.     One  who  propagates. 

PRO-PEL',  v.  a.  To  drive  or  urge  forward,  [lean. 

PRO-PEND',  77.71.     To  incline  to  any  part;  to 

PRO  PEtf' DEN-CY,  7i.     Inclination  or  tendency. 

PRO  PENSE',  a.    Leaning;  inclined;  disposed. 

PRO-PENSE'NESS,  n.    A  natural  tendency. 

PRO-PEN'SION,   )  n.    Natural  tendency,  bent,  or 

PRQ-PEN'SI-TY,  \      inclination  ;  bias. 

puop'ERya.    Peculiar  ;  one's  own  ;  natural ;  fit. 

PROP'ER-tiY,  ad.    Fitly  ;  in  a  strict  sense. 

PROP'ER-TY,  n.  A  peculiar  quality  :— a  posses 
sion  ;  whaplne  possesses  ;  an  estate  ;  goods. 

PROPH'E-<w,m    A  foretelling;  a  prediction. 

PROPH'E-st-ER,  7i.  '  One  who  prophesies. 

PROPH'E-SY,'TJ.  «.  <fc  n.    To  predict;  to  foretell. 

PROPH'ET,  n.    One  who  foretells  ;  a  predictor. 

PROPH'ET-ESS,  n.     A  female  prophet. 

PRO-PJJET'IC,         )  a.    Relating  to  a  prophet ; 

pRO-PHET'i-CAL,  }      foretelling.  [ecy. 

PRO-PHET'I-CAL-L,Y,<ML  In  manner  of  a  proph- 

pROPH-Y-LXc'TiCj  n.    A  preventive  medicine. 

PROPH-Y-LXc'Tic,         )  a.  Preventing  disease; 

PROPH-Y-LAC'TI-CAL,  \      preventive. 

PRO-PIN' QUI-TYJ  ?i.'    Nearness  ;  kindred. 

PRO-PI"TI-A-BL,E  (-pish'e-a-bl), a.    Placable. 

PRO  Pl"TJ-ATE  (-pish'e-a't),  77.  a.  To  induce  to 
favor  ;  to  conciliate  ;  to  make  propitious. 

PRQ-PI-TI-A'TION  (-pYsh-e-a'ehun),  n.  The  act 
of  making  propitious;  atonement.  [peaser. 

PRO  PI"TI-A-TOR   (-pish'e-a-tur),  n.      An    ap- 

PRO>-pi"Ti-A-TO-RY  (-pisli'e-?.-tur-e),  a.  Hav 
ing  the  power  to  make  propitious.  [seat. 

,'?RO-P1"TI-A-TO-RY,  n.  Jlmonff  the  Jews,  mercy- 

PRO  PI'"TIOUS  (-pish'us),  a.     Favorable  ;  kind. 

PRO  PI"TIOUS-LY  (pish'us-le),  ad.    Favorably. 

PRO'PQ-L,IS,  7i.     A  red,  resinous  substance. 

PRO-PO'NENT,  n.    One  that  makes  a  proposal. 


PRO-POR'TION,  n.  The  comparative  relation  or 
one  thing  to  another;  symmetry;  size;  part. 

PRO  POR'TTON,  v.  a.  To  adjust  by  comparative 
relatjon;  to  form  symmetrically. 

PRO-POR'TIQN-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  propor 
tioned  ;  proportional.  [ble  state. 

PRO-POR'TIQN-A-BLE-NESS,  n.     Proportiona- 

PRO  POR'TJON  A-BLY,  ad.    By  proportion. 

PRO-POR'TION  AL,  a.    Having  due  proportion. 

PRO-POR-TIQN-AL'I  TY,  n.  The  quality  of  be 
ing  proportional. 

PRQ-POR'TIQN-AL-LY,  ad.    In  a  stated  degree. 

PRO-POR'TION-ATE,  a.    Proportional. 

PRO-POR'TION-ATE,  v.  a.  To  make  proportion 
al  ;  to  equalize;  to  proportion. 

PRO-POR'TION-ATE-LY,  ad.    Proportionally. 

PRO-POR'TION-ATE-NESS,  n.    Proportionality. 

PRO-PO'§AL,,  71.    An  offer;  a  proposition. 

PRO  POSE',  v.  a.    To  offer  for  consideration. 

PRO-PO'SER,  n.    One  that  proposes  or  offers. 

PROP-O  si"TiON  (-zish'un),  71.  A  thing  pro 
posed  or  affirmed  ;  a  proposal.  [mg. 

PR6p-0-si"TIQN-AL    (-zlsh'un-al),  a.     Propos- 

PRQ-POUND',  iJ.  a.   To  offer  ;  to  propose  ;  to  ex- 

PRO-POJJND'ER,  n.  One  who  propounds,  [hibit. 

PRO-PRi'E-TA-RY,  n.     A  proprietor  ;  an  owner. 

PRQ-PRI'E-TA-RY,  a.  Belonging  to  a  certain 
owner_or  j)roprietor.  [right. 

PRO-PRI'E-TOR,   n.      A  possessor  in  his  own 

PRO-PRI'E-TKESS,  n.    A  female  proprietor. 

PRp-pRi'E-TY,?i.  Fitness  ;juKtness;  proper  state. 

PRO-PUL'SJON,  n.   The  act  of  driving  forward. 

PRO  RO-GA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  propagating  ;  con- 
tinuajice  ;  prolongation.  [put  off. 

PRO-ROGUE'   (pro-rog'),  v.  a.    To  protract;  to 

PRO-SA'IC,  a.    Belonging  to  prose  ;  like  prose. 

PRO-SCRIBE',  v.  a.  To  censure  capitally ;  tG 
condemn;  to  denounce;  to  interdict;  to  out- 

PRO-SCRIB'ER,  71.     One  who  proscribes,     [law. 

PRO-SCRIP'TION,  TO.   Condemnation  ;  outlawry. 

PRQ-SCRIP'TIVE,  a.     Proscribing,   [ic  measure. 

PRO^E,  71.    Discourse  or  language  without  poet- 

PROS'E-CUTE,  v.  a.  To  pursue  ;  to  continue  ;  to 
carry  on  ;  to  puisue  by  law  ;  to  sue.  [suit. 

PROS-E-CU'TIQN,  n.     A  pursuit;   a  criminal 

PROs'E-cu-TORjTi.     One  who  prosecutes. 

PROS'E-LYTE,  n.    A  convert  to  a  new  opinion. 

PROS'E-LYTE,  ^.a.  To  make  proselytes  of;  to 
convert. 

PROS'E-L,YT-I^1M,7?.     Act  of  making  proselytes. 

PR5s'ER,  7i.   A  writer  of  prose  ;  a  dull  rclater. 

PRO-SO'U]-AN;  n.     One  skilled  in  prosody. 

pRp-soD'i-CAL,  a.     Of  or  relating  to  prosody. 

PR6s'O-D'iST,7i.  One  who  understands  prosody. 

PROS'O-DY,  7i.     The  laws  of  versification. 

PROS-O-PO-PCE'IA  (pros-so-po-pC'ya),  7?.  Per 
sonification,  [of  expectation. 

PROS'PECT,  7i.  A  view  ;  object  of  view  ;  ground 

PRO-SPEC'TION,  n.    A  looking  forward. 

PRO-SPEC'TIVE,  a.    Looking  forward  ;  future. 

PRQ-SPEC'TUS,  n.  The  plan  or  outline  of  a  lit 
erary  work,  &c.  [vor. 

PR6S'PER,  v.  a.     To  make  prosperous  ;   to  fh- 

PROS'PER,  v.  n.     To  be  prosperous  ;  to  thrive. 

PROS-PER'I-TV,  77.  State  of  being  prosperous; 
success,  good  fortune;  welfare. 

PROS'PER-OUS,«.  Successful;  fortunate,  lucky. 

PROS'PER  ous-Ly,^.  Successfully;  fortunately. 


'/  A,E,I,6,U,¥   short}  A,E,I,O,V,Y,0&SCWre.— FAREjFARjFASTjFALL,  ; 


PROSFEROUSNESS 


223 


PTOLEMAIC 


pn6s'pER-otJS-NESS,n.    Prosperity  ;  success. 

PROS'TI-TUTE,  v.  a.    To  sell  to  vile  purposes. 

pRO.s'Tl-TUTEja.  Vicious  for  hire  ;  sold  to  vice. 

PRO-S'TI-TUTE,  n.  A  b-ise  hireling:— a  pul)lic 
strumpet |  courtesan;  harlot.  [ness. 

PRos-Ti-Tfi'TlpN,7i.  Act  of  prostituting  ;  levvd- 

PROS'TI-TU-TQR,TI.     One  who  prostitutes. 

PROs'TRATE,a.  Lying  at  mercy  ;  thrown  down. 

PROS'TRATE,^  a.  To  lay  flat ;  to  throw  down. 

PRPS-TRA'TION,  n.    Act  of  prostrating  ;  depres- 

PRO'STYLE,«.  A  range  of  |)i liars  in  front,  [sion. 

PRO-TECT',».a.  To  defend  ;  to  cover  from  evil. 

Pitp-TEc'TipN,  n.    Defence;  a  shelter  ;  a  pass- 

PRp-TEC'TlVE,a.  Defensive;  sheltering,  [port. 

PRO-TEOT'OR,  n.  One  who  protects ;  a  defend 
er  ;  supporter;  guardian.  [lector. 

PIIO-TECT'O-RATE,  n.   A  government  by  a  pro- 

PRO-TECT-'pR-SHiP,  n.  The  office  of  a  protector. 

PRO-TEC'TRESS,  n.    A  woman  who  protects. 

pRp-TEND',  v.  a.    To  hold  out ;  to  stretch  forth. 

PRO-TEST',  v.  n.    To  affirm  with  solemnity. 

PRO-TEST',  v.  a.  To  call  as  witness  ;  to  affirm  ; 
to  assert : — to  disown. 

PRO'TEST  or  PROT'EST,n.  A  solemn  declara 
tion  of  opinion,  as  against  something. 

PROT'ES-TXNT,  a.    Belonging  to  Protestants. 

PROT'ES-TXNT,  71.  One  of  the  reformed  religion. 

PROT'ES-TANT-ISM,  n.    The  reformed  religion. 

PROT-ES-TA'TION,  n.    A  solemn  declaration. 

PRO-TEST'ER,  n.     One  who  protests. 

PRO-THON'Q-TA-RY,  ?i.  The  head  register  or 
chief  notary :— a  chief  clerk.  [ing- 

PRO'TO-COL,  n.   The  original  copy  of  any  writ- 

PRO-TO-MAR'TYR,  n.  The  first  martyr,  [emplar. 

PRo'Tp-TYPE,7i.  The  original  of  a  copy  ;  an  ex- 

Pup-TRXcT',??.  a.  To  draw  out;  delay;  lengthen. 

PRO-TRXc'TipN,  n.    The  act  of  protracting. 

PRp-TRXo'TlVE,  a.    Dilatory;  prolonging. 

PRO-TRfJDE',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  thrust  or  extend 
forward;  to  jut  out.  [ward. 

PRp-TRO'§ipN,  n.     The  act  of  thrusting  for- 

PRO-TRtj'siVE,a.  Thrusting  or  pushing  forward. 

pRp-TO'BER-ANCE,?!.  A  prominence  ;  a  bunch. 

PRp-TU'BER-ANT,a.  Swelling;  prominent. [out. 

PRP-TU'BER-ATE,?).  7i.    To  bulge  out ;  to  swell 

pRO-TU-BER-A'TlpN,n.  The  act  of  swelling  out. 

PRO&D,  a.   Possessing  pride;  haughty  ;  high. 

PRO&D'LY,  ad.   Arrogantly  ;  in  a  proud  manner. 

PROV'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  proved,     [dure. 

PROVE,  v.  a.  To  evince  ;  to  show  ;  to  try  ;  to  en- 

PROVE,  v.  n.   To  make  trial ;  to  succeed,  [corn. 

PROV'EN-DER,  n.     Food  for  brutes  ;   hay  and 

PROV'ERB,  n.     A  common  saying;  a  maxim. 

PRO-VER'BI-AL,,  a.    Mentioned  in  a  proverb. 

PRO-VER'Bl-AL-iST,  n.  One  who  uses  proverbs. 

PRP-VER'BJ-AL-LY,  ad.    In  a  proverb.       [ply. 

PRO-VIDE',  v.  a.  To  procure  ;  to  prepare ;  to  sup- 

PRO-VID'ED,  conj.     On  condition  that ;  if. 

PROV'I-DENCE,?I.  The  divine  superintendence 
or  government: — timely  care;  foresight, 

PROV'J-DENT,a.  Forecasting; cautious'  prudent. 

PROV-I-DEN'TIAL,  a.    Effected  by  providence. 

PROV-I-DEN'TIAL-LY,  ad.     By  providence. 

rRov'j-DENT-LY,  ad.     With  wise  precaution. 

PRO-VID'ER,  n.   One  who  provides  or  procures. 

pROV'lNCE,n.  A  subject  country;  region;  office. 

PRO-VIN'CIAL,  a.  Relating  to  a  province  ;  rude, 
t.  A  spiritual  or  chief  governor. 


PRO  vfx'riAT,  TsM,n.     A  provincial  idiom. 
PRp-vi"siOi\  (-vizh'un),  71.     Act  of  providing  ; 

preparation  ;  measures  taken  :  —  victuals  ;  food. 
PRO-Yl"sipN,  v.  a.    To  supply  with  provisions. 
PRp-Vi"§ipN-AL,,a.    Temporarily  established. 
PKO  vi".slpN-AL-LY,  ad.    By  way  of  provision. 
PRp-vi"srpN-A-RY,  a.     Making  provision. 
PRp-vT'^'o,  n.  [L.j  Caution  ;  provisional  condi- 
Piip-vi'§pR,  n.    A  purveyor  ;  a  steward,  [tion. 
PRO-vl'sp-RY,  a.  Conditional;  including  a  pro 

viso  :—  provisional.  [ment. 

PROv-p-CA'TlpN,  n.    A  cause  of  anger  ;  mcite- 
PRO-VO'CA  TiVE,  a.     Stimulating;  inciting. 
PRO-VO'CA-TIVE,  7t.    Any  thing  that  provokes 

or  excites  ;  a  stimulant.  [tive. 

PRp-vo'cA-T|VE-NESS,  n.    The  being  provoca- 
PRp-voKE',v.a.  To  rouse,  incite,  enrage,  offend. 
PRp-v6K'ER,n.  One  who  provokes  ;  an  inciter. 
PROV'PST,?*.   Chief  of  any  body,  as  of  a  college. 
PRO-VOST'  (-vo'),  n.  Executioner  of  an  army. 
PROV'OST-SHIP,  n.    The  office  of  a  provost. 
PROW,  71.    The  head  or  forepart  of  a  ship. 
PROW'ESS,  n.     Bravery;  valor;  intrepidity. 
PROWL,  v.  n.    To  rove  about;   to  wander  for 
PROWL,  n.    A  ramble  for  plunder.  [prey. 

PROWL/ER,  n.    One  that  roves  about  for  prey. 
Piiox'i-jyiATE,  a.     Next;  nearest;  immediate. 
PROX'I  MATE-LY,  ad.     Immediately;  next. 
PROX-IM'I-TY,  n.     Immediate  nearness,    [tute. 
pR6x'v,w'.     The  agency  of  another;  a  substi- 
PRflDE,n.    A  woman  over-nice  and  scrupulous. 
PRO'DENCE,  n.    Wisdom  applied  to  practice; 

caution  ;  discretion  ;  carefulness. 
PRO'  DENT,  a.     Practically  wise  ;  discreet. 
pRU-t>£N'TiAt,,a.     Proceeding  from  prudence. 
PRU-DEN'TIAI,-LY,  ad.  According  to  prudence. 
Piui-nCN'TiALS,  n.pl.     Maxims  of  prudence. 
PRtJ'DENT-LY,  'ad.     Discreetly  ;  Judiciously. 
PROD'ER-Y,  n.     Excessive  nicety  in  conduct. 
PRfJD'isn,  a.     Affectedly  precise  or  grave. 
PRVTNE,  v.  a.    To  lop  or  cut  off;  to  trim. 
PRUNE,  n.     A  dried  plum.          [stuff:—  a  plum. 
PRU-XEL'LO,  n.    A  kind  of  woollen  or  mixed 


,  7i.     One  that  prunes  or  crops  trees. 
s,  a.     Plum-bearing. 
(-hftk),  >  n.    A  hook  or  knife 

nlf),  {      used  in  pruning. 
PRC'RI-EN-CY,  7i.    An  itching  desire. 
PRtVRi-ENT/a.     Itching;  uneasy  with  desire. 
PRY  or  PRIZE,  v.  a.    To  raise  with  a  lever. 
PRY,  v.  7i.    To  inspect  officiously  or  curiously. 
PSAT,M  (slim),  it.    A  sacred  song  or  hymn. 
UPSXL'MIST  (sal'mjst  or  s'im'jst),  n.     A  writer 

of  psalms.  [psalms. 

||PsXi;']vrp-DJST  (sal'mo-dist),  n.      A  singer  of 
||PsXi,'MO-DY  (shl'mo-de),  n.    The  practice  or 

art  of  singing  psalms. 

PSAL/TER  (suwl'ter),  n.    The  book  of  Psalms. 
PSAI/TER-Y  (sawi'ter-e),  n.     A  kind  of  harp. 
PST:IJ'DO  (sQ'do).  A  prefix,  signifying/*/.?/;,  [ing. 
PSEU-DOft'RA-PHY  (su-dog'ra-fe),  n.  False  writ- 
PSHAW  (shaw),  interj.     Expi-essing  contempt. 
PSY-£HOL'P-(^Y  (si-kol'o-J?),  n.    The  doctrine 

of  the  mind  or  soul  ;  intellectual  philosophy. 
PTAR'MI-GAN  (fAr'me-),  n.    A  bird  ;  the  grouse. 
PTIS-XN'  (tjz-zan'),  n.    A  decoction  of  barley. 
PTOL-E-MA'IC  (tol-e-ma'ik),  a.     Belonging  to 

the  system  of  Ptoleiny,  the  astronomer. 


•IN'CIAL,n.  A  spiritual  or  duel  governor.        the  system  ot  Ptolemy,  the  astronomer. 
SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  B(JLL,  BUR,  &CLE.— 9,  $,soft;  is,  G,  hard;  §  as  z;  %.asgz  ;  SHIS. 


PTYALISM 


224 


PURGE 


PTY'A-LI?M  (ti'a-lTzm),  n.    Salivation. 
PU'BER-TY,  TI.    The  ripe  age  in  mankind. 
py-BEs'cENCE,  w.    State  of  puberty  : — down. 
PU-BEs'CENT,ff.  Arriving  at  puberty: — downy. 
PUB'LIC,  a.    Belonging  to  a  state  or  nation  ;  not 

private  ;  common  ;  general ;  open  ;  notorious. 
PUB'LIC,  n.  The  body  of  a  nation  ;  the  people. 
PUB'LI-CAN,  n.  A  Roman  officer  who  was  a 

collector  of  toll  or  tribute. 
PUB-Li-cA'TipN,  71.     The  act  of  publishing ;  a 

literary  work.  [and  of  nations. 

PtJB'Li  CIST,  ?i.   A  writer  on  the  laws  of  nature 
PUB-Lic'i-TY,  71.    Notoriety. 
PUB'LIC-LY,  cd.    In  a  public  manner;  openly. 
PUB'LJSH,  v.  a.    To  make  public  ;  to  put  forth. 
ruB'LisH-ER,n.   One  who  publishes  books,  &c. 
PUB'LISH-MENT,  n.   Public  notice;  publication. 
PU'CE'RON,  71.     The  vine-fretter ;  an  insect. 
PUCK'ER,  v.  a.    To  galher  into  plaits  or  folds. 
pOcK'ER,  7i.    A  small  fold  or  wrinkle,     [mult. 
PUD'DER,  n.    A  tumult. — v.  n.    To  make  a  tu- 
PUD'DI'NG,  7t.    A  kind  of  food,  baked  or  boiled. 
PUD'DLE,  n.     A  small,  muddy  pool;   a  dirty 
py-Dic'i-TY,  n.    Modesty  ;  chastity.        [plash. 
PU'E-RILE,  a.     Childish;  boyish;  trifling. 
pu-E-RlL'l-TY,  n.     Childishness;  boyishness. 
-ER 


PU-ER'PE-RAL,  a.    Relating  to  childbirth. 
PUFF,  71.  A  blast  of  wind;  a  fungous  ball;  praise. 
PUFF,  v.  n.    To  swell  with  wind,  blow,  pant. 
PUFF,  v.  a.    To  inflate ;  to  swell :— to  praise. 
PUF'FIN,  n.   A  water-fowl : — a  kind  offish. 
PUF'FY,  a.    Windy;  flatulent;  tumid;  turgid. 
PtJG,  n.     A  fondled  dog  : — a  monkey. 
PUGH  (po),  interj.     Expressing  contempt. 
PU'GlL,7i.     A  small  handful,  [the  fist ;  boxing. 
PD'GiL-i§M,  7i.     Art  or  practice  of  fighting  witli 
PU'(jnL-isT,  TI.     A   fighter;   a  'boxer ;    a  prize- 
PU-^JL-IST'IC,  a.  Relating  to  pugilism,  [fighter. 
PUG-NA'CIOUS  (-na'shus),  a.    Fighting ;  quarrel- 
pyG-NAC'l-T¥,  n.   Inclination  to  fight,     [some. 
PUIS'NE  (pu'ne),  a.    Younger  ;  inferior  ;  small. 
PU'IS-SANCE,  71,     Power;  strength;  force. 
PU'IS-SANT,  a.     Powerful;  strong;  forcible. 
PUKE,  n.  An  emetic  ;  a  medicine  causing  vomit. 
PUKE,  v.  n,   _To  spew  ;  to  vomit.  [ness. 

PUL'JEHRI-TUDE,  ?i.     Beauty;   grace;   comeli- 
PULE,  v.  n.    To  cry  ;  to  whine  ;  to  whimper. 
PULL,  v.  a.  To  draw  forcibly  ;  to  pluck  ;  to  tear. 
PULL,  TI.  The  act  of  pulling ;  a  contest ;  a  pluck. 
PULL'ER,  n.    One  that  pulls  ;  an  inciter. 
PUL'LET,  n.    A  young  hen.  [elevating. 

PUL'LEY,  n.    A  wheel  turning  on  a  pivot,  for 
PUL'MO-NA-RY,  )  a.    Belonging  to,  or  affecting, 
PUL-MON'ic,  '    \     the  lungs. 
PULP,  TI.     Any  soft  mass  : — soft  part  of  fruit. 
PUL'PIT,  71.    An  elevated  place  to  speak  in. 
PfJLP'ous,  PULP'Y,  «.    Soft;  pappy;  like  pulp,  i 
PUL'SA-TI'LE,  a.  That  may  be  struck  or  beaten,  i 
PUL-SA'TION,  7*.     The  act  of  beating;  a  throb-  ; 
PUL-SA'TOR.TI.  One  who  strikes;  a  beater,  [bing.  i 
PUL'SA-TQ  RY,  a.    Beating  like  the  pulse. 
PULSE,  71.   The  motion  of  an  artery  as  the  blood  I 

is  driven  through  it ;  a  throb  : — beans,  &c. 
PUL'VER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  pulverized  ; 

possible  to  be  reduced  to  dust. 
PUL-VER-J-ZA'TIQN,  TI.  The  act  of  pulverizing. 
Pt/L'vER-izE,  v.  a.  &.  TI.     To  reduce  or  fail  to 
PUL'VIL,  n.    Sweet-scented  powder,    [powder. 


pfJ'MiCE  or  PUM'ICE,  77.  Scoria  from  volca, 
noes;  slug  or  cinder  of  a  fossil. 

PUMP,  TI.    Engine  for  drawing  water  : — a  shoe. 

PIJMP%I>.  TI.     To  throw  out  water  by  a  pump. 

PUMP,  v.  a.   To  raise  out : — to  examine  artfully. 
|  PUMP'KIN,  ?j.  The  pompion,  a  plant  and  its  fruit. 

PUN,  TI.     A  quibble  ;  a  play  upon  words,     [pun. 

PUN,  ?;.7i.    To  quilible. — v.  a.    To  persuade  by  a 
I  PU.NCiijTj.a.     To  bore  or  perforate  ;  to  push. 

PUNCH,  ?i.   An  instrument ;  a  liquor ;  a  buffoon. 
!  PUNCH'-KOWL,  n.     A  bowl  to  hold  punch. 
i  PUNCH'EON  (puncb/un),  TI.    A  tool ;  a  cask, 
i  PT'NCH'ER,  ii.     One  who  punches  ;  a  tool. 
i  PDN-CHI-N£_L'LO,?J.  A  sort  of  buffoon;  a  punch. 
I  PUNC-TIL'IO  f pyngk-tll'y5), n. ;  pi.  PUNC-TJL'- 
ic§.  A  small  nicety  of  behavior  ;  a  nice  point. 

PUNC-TIL'IOUS  (pungk-tll'yus),  a.  Nice;  exact. 

PUNC-TJL'loiis-LY  (pungk-t'il'yus-le),  ad.  Ex 
actly  ^scrupulously,  [cing. 

PUNC'TO,  7». ;  pi.  PUNC'TOES.   A  point  in  fen- 

PUNCT'V-AL  (pungkt'yu-al),  a.  Exact;  nice; 
punctilious: — done  at  the  precise  time  ;  prompt. 

PUNCT-V-AL'I-TV,  71.     Scrupulous  exactness. 

FUNCT'V-AL-LY,  ad.    Exactly  ;  nicely.        [ing. 

PUNCT'U-ATE,'TJ.  a.     To  distinguish  by  point- 

puxcT-U-A'TJQN,7i.  Act  or  method  of  pointing. 

PUNCT'VRE  (pungkt'yur),  n.    A  small  prick  ;  a 

PUNCT'VRE  (pungkt'yur),?;.  a.  To  pierce. [point. 

pDN'D|T,M.    A  learned  Brahmin.  [nancy. 

PUN'GEN-CY,  n.     A  pricking;  sharpness;  poig- 

pDN'^ENT, «.  Pricking ;  sharp  ;  acrid  ;  piercing. 

PU'NI-NESS,  n.     Pettiness  ;  smallness. 

PUN'lSH,7j.  a.    To  chastise;  to  afflict  with  pain. 

PUN'isH-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  punished. 

PUN'ISH-ER,  7*.    One  who  punishes. 

pQN'isii-MENT,  n.     Pain  inflicted  for  a  crime. 

PU'Nl-TfvE,  a.     Pertaining  to  punishment. 

PU'NJ-TQ-RY,  a.  Punishing;  tending  to  punish. 

PUNK,  TJ.    A  common  prostitute  ;  a  strumpet. 

PUN'STER,  n.     One  skilled  in  punning. 

PUNT,  n.    A  flat-bottomed  boat.  [rate. 

PU'NY,  a.    Petty;  inferior;   weak;   inferior  in 

PUP,  TJ.  n.     To  bring  forth  puppies. 

POP,  n.    A  puppy  : — a  young  seal.  [ward. 

PU'PIL,  n.    Apple  of  the  eye  : — a  scholar  : — a 

PU'PIL-AC^E,  n      State  of  a  scholar  ;  wardship. 

pu'pJL-LA-RY,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  pupil. 

PUP'PET,  n.    A  small  image  to  be  moved. 

PUP'PY,  n.    A  whelp  ;  the  progeny  of  a  bitch. 

PUP'PY-l^M,  TJ.     Extreme  affectation. 

PUR,  PURR,  n.    'A  gentle  noise  made  by  a  cat. 

PUR,  v.  it.     To  raurmur  as  a  cat  or  leopard. 

PUR'BLIND,  a.    Near-sighted  ;  short-sighted. 

PUR'CIIAS-A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  purchaser! 

PUR'CIIASE,  v.  a.   To  buy  for  a  price  ;  to  obtain. 

PUR'CHASE,7i.  Any  thing  bought ;  act  of  buying. 

PUR'CHAS-F.R,  n.   A  buyer  ;  one  that  purchases. 

PURE,  a.     Clear;  genuine;  uncorrupt;  chaste. 

PURE'LY,  ad.    In  a  pure  manner;  merely. 

PURE'NESS,  n.   Clearness ;  genuineness  ;  purify. 

PUR-GA'TION,  n.  The  act  of  cleansing  or  purify- 

pOu'GA-Ti'VE,  a.     Cathartic;  cleansing,      [ing. 

PUR'GA-T'IVE,  T?.     A  cathartic  medicine. 

PiJR-GA-TO'Ri-AL,  a.    Relating  to  purgatory. 

PiJR'GA-TO-RY,  TI.  A  place  in  which,  according 
to  Roman  Catholics,  souls  are  purged  from  im 
purities. 

PURGE,  v.  a.  Sc.  n.    To  cleanse,  clear,  evacuate. 


A,E,I,6  U,Y  t 


,  obscure*—  FARE,FAR5  FiST,FALL  ; 


PURGE 


225 


PYX 


PURGE,  n.    A  cathartic  iredicine ;  a  purgative. 
PURSER,  n.     One  wiio  purges :— a  cathartic. 
PU-Rl-FJ-CA'TlpN,tt.  Act  of  making  pure ;  a  rite. 
PU'RJ-FI-ER,  n.    A  cleanser;  a  refiner. 
PU'RI-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  pure;  to  cleanse. 
PU'RIM,  n.    The  Jewish  least  of  lots. 
PU'RJST,  n.    One  over  nice  in  the  use  of  words. 
pO'RJ-TAN,ft.  An  advocate  for  purity  of  religion. 
PU'Rl-Tf N,  a.     Puritanical;  strict;  rigid. 
PU  RJ-TAN'IC,        \a.  Relating  to  the  Puritans; 
pU-RJ-TAN'i-CATj, }     strict;  rigid. 
PU-R'I-TAN''I-OAL-LY,  ad.    Strictly;  precisely. 
pfj'Ri-TAN-iSM,  «    The  notions  of  the  Puritan*. 
Pu'iu-TY,n.'  Cleanness;  innocence;  chastity. 
piiRL,  n.    A  flow  ;  a  malt  liquor;  a  lace. 
piiRL,  v.  7t.     To  murmur  ;  to  flow  gently. 
PUR'LIEU  (piir'lu),7i.  Border;  enclosure;  district. 
piJRL'iNG,  n.     Ths  gentle  noise  of  a  stream. 
PUR'LJNS,  n.  pi.     The  inside  braces  to  rafters. 
pUR-i/oiN',  v.  a.    To  steal ;  to  take  by  th.3ft. 
PVR-LOIN'ER,  ».   One  that  steals  clandestinely. 
PUR'PLE,  a.    Red  tinctured  with  blue. 
piJR'PLE,  n.    The  purple  color  ;  a  purple  dress. 
PUR'PLE,TJ  a.  To  make  red;  to  color  with  purple. 
PiiR'PLlSH,  a     Somewhat  purple  ;  like  purple. 
PUR'PORT,  7t.  Design;  meaning;  tendency;  aim. 
PUR'PORT,  v.  7i.    To  intend  ;  to  tend  to  show. 
PiJR'ppsE,  7i.     Intention;  design;  aim;  effect. 
PliR'PpsE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  intend  ;  to  design. 
PUR'PQSE-LY,  ad.     By  design  ;  by  intention. 
PiiRSE,  n.     A  small  bag  for  money. 
PURSE,  v.  a.  To  put  into  a  purse,  contract,  [er. 
PURSE'NET,M.  A  net  with  a  mouth  drawn  togeth- 
PURSE'-PRJDE,  7i.  Pride  or  insolence  of  wealth, 
pf  HSE'-PROUD,  a.     Puffed  up  with  riches. 
PUR'SER,  n.    The  paymaster  of  a  ship. 
PUR'SI-NESS,  n.    Shortness  of  breath. 
PUR-SU'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  pursued. 
PUR-SU'ANCE,  n.    A  prosecution  ;  a  process. 
PUR-sO'ANT,  a.     Done  in  consequence. 
PUR-SUE''  (pur-su'),  v  a.     To  chase;  to  follow. 
PUR-SU'ER,  n.     One  who  pursues  or  follows. 
PVR-SUIT'  (pur-suf),  n.    A  following  ;  a  chase. 
PiJR'sul-vXNT  (-swe-vant),n.    A  messenger: — 
PUR'sYJa.    Fat  and  short-breathed,    [attendant. 
PiJR'TE-NANCE,  71.     Appurtenance: — pluck. 
PU'RV-LENCE,  n.  Pus,  or  the  generation  of  pus. 
PU'RV-LENT,  a.    Consisting  of  pus.     [procure. 
PUR-VEY'  (pur-va'),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  provide;  to 
PUR-VEY'ANCE  (pur-vii'ans),  n.   Act  of  purvey 
ing;  procurement;  provision. 
PUR-VEY'PR  (pur-va'ur),  n.    One  that  purveys. 
PiJR'viEW  (ptir'vu),  71.     Sphere;  limit;  scope. 
PUS,  n.     A  yellowish-white  secretion  ;  matter. 
PUSH,  v.  a.    To  thrust ;  to  press  forward. 
PUSH,  v.  n.    To  make  a  thrust ;  to  burst  out. 
PUSH,  n.  A  thrust ;  an  impulse  ;  assault ;  attack. 
PUSH'PIN,  n.    A  child's  play  with  pins. 
PO-siL.-LA-NiM'l-TY,  n.     Cowardice  ;  timidity. 
PU-s}L-L.AN'i-MOiJs,a.  Cowardly;  faint-hearted. 


it»«  pusillanimity. 

PU-siL-l,AN'l-MOUS-Nl:tfS,/i.  Meanness  of  spirit. 
puss,  n.     A  term  for  a  cat,  or  for  a  hare. 
PUST'UL,E  (pust'yiil  or  pus'tul),  n.     A  pimple. 
PUST'IJ-LOUS,  PUST'U-LAR,  a.  Full  of  pustulea 
PUT,  v.  i.  [i/n.  /..  &pp.  put.]   To  lay  ;  to  place; 

to  apply  ;  to  propose  ;  to  state  ;  to  offer. 
PUT,  v.  n.    To  shoot  or  germinate  ;  to  bud. 
PUT,  n.     A  rustic  ;  a  clown  :  —  a  f.ame  at  cards. 
PUT'-OFF,  n.     A  shift;  an  evasion  ;  an  excuse. 
pO'TA-T'iVE,  a.     Supposed  ;  reputed  ;  not  real. 
pO'TRE-FXa'TiQN,?^  A  growing  rotten  ;  rotten- 
PU-TRE-FAO'TIVE,  a.     Makir.g  rotten,      [ness. 
PU'TRE-F¥,U.  a.  To  make  roften.  —  ".  n.  To  rot. 
PU-TRES'CENCE,  n.     The  state  of  rotting. 
py-TREs'cENT,  a.    Growing  rotten  or  putrid. 
PU'TRID,  a.     Rotten  ;  corrupt  ;  putrefied. 
PU'TRID-NESS,  PU-TRIU'I-TY,  n.    Rottenness. 
PU-TRi-Fl-CA'TiQ.\,7i.  State  of  becoming  rotten. 
pDT'TY,  7i.     A  kind  of  cement  used  by  glaziers. 
pDz'ZLE,  v.  a.    To  perplex  :  to  confound. 
pDz'ZLE,  n.     Embarrassment;  perplexity:  —  a 
PUZ'ZLER,  n.     One  who  puzzles.  [riddle. 

PYE,  7i.  '  Printing  types  mixed  ;  pi.     See  PIE. 
PY'GARG-,  n.     A  kind  of  eagle  with  a  white  tail. 
PYG-ME'AN,  a.    Belonging  to,  or  like,  a  pygmy. 
PYG'MY,  7i.     A  dwarf.  —  a.     Small  ;  little. 
pY-LO'RUs,re.  The  lower  orifice  of  the  stomach. 
PYR/A-cANTH,  71.     A  plant  ;  a  kind  of  thorn. 
PYR'A-MI'D,  n.     A  solid  figure  ending  in  a  point. 
PY-RAM'I-DAL,  a.  Having  the  form  of  a  pyramid. 
PYR-A-ivfiD'ic,         )  a.     Relating  to,  or  formed 
PVR-A-IVIID'I-CAL,  \      like,  a  pyramid. 
PYR-A-MID'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  form  of  a  pyramid. 
PYRE,  n.     A  funeral  pile  ;  a  pile  to  be  burnt. 
PY-RI'TE§,  n.    A  crystalline  mineral  ;  —  written 

also  pyr-lte. 

PY-RIT'IC,  PYR'l-TOCs,  a.  Relating  to  pyrites. 
PYR-o-LlG'NE-oDs,  I  a.  Obtainedr  by  the  distil- 
lation  of  wood  in  iroit 


PYR'O-MXN-CY,  n.  Divination  by  fire,  [retorts. 
PYR-O-MXN'TIC,  a.  Divining  by  means  of  fire. 
PY-R6ivi'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  to  measure 

very  hich  degrees  of  heat. 

PYR-O-TEJBH'NIC,        )  o.      Relating    to    fire- 
pvR-p-TEjen'Ni-cAL,  \     works. 
PYR-P-TE^H'NICS,  n.pl.    Art  of  fireworks. 
PYR-o-TEjeii'NisT,  n.      One  skilful   in  pyro. 

technics. 
PYR'p-TEjeH-NY,  n.    The  art  of  making  firs- 

works  for  amusement  or  war. 
PYR'RHO-NISM  (pir'o-nizm),  n.     Scepticism. 
PYR'RHO-NIST,  n.    A  sceptic;    a  follower  of 

Pyrrho.  [oras. 

PY-THXG-O-RE'AN,  n.  A  follower  of  Pythag- 
PY-THXG-O-RE'AN,  a.  Relating  to  Pythagoras. 
PY-THXG'P-RISM,  n.  The  doctrine  of  Pythag 

oras. 

PYTH'ON-ESS,  n.    A  sort  of  witch.  [host. 

PYX,  n.    The  box  in  which  Catholics  keep  tho 


,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SOX;  BULL,  BUR,  RU^E. — £,  G,  soft;  e,G,hard;  §asz;  ^.asgz;  THIS. 


226 


QUELL 


Q. 


f\  is  a.  consonant  followed  by  u.     QM  is  com- 
V£     monly  pronounced  like  kw,  as  in  quail. 
QuAcK,  a.  7t.     To  cry  like  a  duck :— to  boast. 
QUACK,  n.     A.  vain  pretender  to  the  science  of 

medicine  ;  a  charlatan  ;  an  empiric. 
QUACK,  a.     Falsely  pretending  to  cure  diseases. 
QUACK'ER-Y,  ?i.   Act  or  pretensions  of  a  quack. 
QuACK'isil,  a.  Boasting  like  a  quack  ;  trickish. 
QUAD-RA-GES'I-MAL  (kvvod-),  a.    Lenten. 
QUAD'RAN-GL,E   (kwod'rang-gl),  n.      A   figure 

with  four  angles: — a  rectangular  space. 
QUA-L>RAN'GU-LAR,  a.     Having  four  angles. 
QUAD'RANT  (kwod'rant),  n.    A  quarter  of  a  cir 
cle  : — an  instrument  for  measuring  angles. 
QUA-DRANT'AL,,  a.  In  the  fourth  part  of  a  circle. 
||QUAD'RAT(kwod'rat),  n.   (Printing.)    Piece  of 

metal,  used  to  fill  up  a  space. 
||QUA'DRATE,«.  Square;  having  four  equal  sides. 
IJQUA'DRATE  (kwod'rat),  7i.     A  square  :— math- 

ematicaj  instrument.  [square. 

HQUA'DRATE,  v.  n.     To  suit ;  to  correspond  ;  to 
QUA-DRAT'IC,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  square. 
QUAD'RA-TURE  (kwod'ra-tur),  n.    The  act  of 

squaring  : — a  quadrate  ;  a  square. 
QUAD-REN'NI-AL,  a.  Happening  every  4  years. 
QUAD-RI-LAT'ER-AI,  (kwod-),a.  Having 4  sides. 
QUA-imiL,  L.E'  (ka-dril'),  n.  A  panic  at  cards  : — 
QUA-DRIP'AR-TITE,  a.  Having  4  parts. [a  dance. 
QUAD'RI  REME  (kwod're-rC-m),  n.  A  Greek 

and  Roman  galley  with  four  hanks  of  oars. 
QUAD-RI-SYL'LA  BLE  (kvvod-dre-sil'la-bl),  n.  A 

word  of  four  syllables.  [in  a  point. 

QUA-muv'i-At,,  a.     .Having  four  ways  meeting 
QUAD'RU-PED  (kwcd'-),  n~   A  four-footed  ani- 
QUAD'RU-PLE  (kwod'ru-pl),  a.  Fourfold.,  [mal. 
QUAD-Rfr'pLl-cATE,  v'.  a.     To  double  twice. 
QUAD-RfJ-PLi-CA'TiON  (kwod-ru-ple-ka'shun), 

n.     The  taking  of  a  thing  four  times. 
QTJyE/RE(kwe/re),7j.  [L.]  Inquire.  See  QUERY. 
QUAFF,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  drink  ;  to  swallow. 
QUAG'ey,  a.    Boggy  ;  soft ;  marshy,     [ing  bog. 
QuAG'MiRE,7i.  A  shaking  marsh  ;  asoft,yield- 
QUAIL  (kwal),  n.     A  bird  of  game,     [to  quake. 
QUAIL.,  v.  n.  To  languish;  to  sink  into  dejection; 
QUAIL,,  v.  a.     To  crush  ;  to  quell ;  to  depress. 
QUAINT,  a.    Pretty  ;  fine-spun  ;  odd  ;  affected. 
QUAINT'LY,  ad.    With  petty  elegance  ;  oddly. 
QUAINT'NESS,  n.     Petty  elegance;  oddness." 
QUAKE,  v.  n.  To  shake  with  cold  or  fear,  tremble. 
QUAKE,  7i.     A  shudder;  tremulous  agitation. 
QUA/KER,  n.     One  of  the  Society  of  Friends. 
QUA'KER-'i^M,  ??.     The  principles  of  Quakers. 
QUAK'ING,  n.     Trepidation.  [be  qualified. 

QUAi/i-FJ-A-BLE  (kwol'le-fi-a-bl),  a.  That,  may 
QUAL-I-FI-CA'TIQN     (kwol-le-fe-ka'slmn),     n. 

Accomplishment;  fitness: — abatement,  [fies. 
QUAL'I-FI-ER  (kwol'e-fi-ar),  v.  One  that  quali- 
UUAiVi-FY  (kwol'e-fl),  v.  a.  To  fit : — to  abate; 

to  soften;  to  modify: — to  regulate  ;  to  temper. 
QUAL'I-TY  (kwol'le-te),  n.  The  nature  of  things 

relatively    considered;    attribute ;    property; 

disposition;  temper;  rank. 


((QUALM  (kwam  or  kwam),  n.    Sudden  seizuri 

of  sickly  languor  : — nausea : — scruple. 
HQUALM^ISH  (kwam'ish),a.  Seized  with  languor. 

I  QUAN-DA'RY  (kwon-da're  or  kwon'da-re),  n.  / 

doubt ;  a  difficulty  ;  a  dilemma. 
QUAN'TI-TY  (kwon'te-te),  n.  Bulk  ;  weight :— a 

portion  : — the  measure  of  a  syllable. 
QUAN'TUM  (kwon'tum),7i.   Quantity;  amount. 
QUAR-AN-TINE'  (kwor-an-tGn'),  n.    Prohibition 
from  intercourse  and  commerce,  imposed  oif 
vessels. 

QUAR'REL  (kwor'rol),  n.  A  dispute;  a  contest. 
QUAR'REL  (kwor'rel),  v.  n.  To  fight,  disagree. 
QUAR'REL-LER,  71.'  One  who  quarrels,  [tioua, 
QUAR'REL-SOME  (kwor'rel-sum),  a.  Conten- 
QUAR'REt,-s6ME-NESs  (kwor'-),  n.  Petulance, 
QUAR'RY  (kwor're),  n.  A  stone-pit: — prey. 
QUAR'RY  (kwor're),  v.  a.  To  dig  out  of  a  quarry, 
QUART,  n.  The  fourth  part  of  a  gallon  ;  a  vessel 
QulR'TAN,  n.  A  fourth-day  fever  or  ague. 
QUAR'TER,?I.  A  fourth  part : — a  region  : — mercy 
granted  : — 8  bushels. — pi.  Stations  for  soldiers, 
Qr  AII'TER,  v.  a.  To  divide  into  four  parts  : — to 

station,  as  soldiers  : — to  lodge  ;  to  diet. 
QUAR'TER-AOE,  n.    A  quarterly  allowance. 
QUAR'TER-BAY,  n.  A  day  on  which  rent,  &c.,  ii 
QUAR'TER-DECK,7i.  Part  of  a  ship's  deck,  [paid, 
QUAR'TER-LY,  a.     Occurring  four  times  a  year, 
QUAR'TER-LY,  ad.    Oiice  in  a  quarter  of  a  year! 
QUAR'TER-MAS-TER,77,.     An  officer  in  an  army.' 
QUAR'TERN,?}.  The  fourth  part  of  a  pint.  [law 
QuAR'TER-SEs'siQNSJ,w.pL    A  kind  of  court  of 
QUAR'TER-STAFF,  n.     A  staff  of  defence. 
QuAR'TiLE,  n.   An  aspect  of  two  planets,  wLgij 
they  are  90  degrees  distant  from  each  other. 

QUAR'TO,  n. ;  pi.  QUAR'TOS  or  QUAR'TOE§.  A 
book  in  which  every  lea'f  is  a  quarter  of  a 
sheet. — a.  Having  four  leaves  in  a  sheet,  as  a 

QUARTZ,  TO.     A  hard,  silicious  stone.        [book. 

QUART'XOSE,  a.    Containing,  or  like,  quartz. 

QUAS,  n.     A  mean  fermented  liquor  in  Russia. 

QUASH  (kwosh),  v.  a.     To  crush  : — to  annul. 

QUAS'SI-A  (kwoKh'e-a),n.     A  tropical  tree. 

QUA'TER-COUS'IN§  (ka'ter-kuz'znz),  n.  pi. 
Those  within  the  first  four  degrees  of  kindred. 

QUA-TEii'NA-RY,  a.    Consisting  of  four. 

QUA-TER'NI-ON,  n.    Four;  a  set  of  four. 

QUA-TER'NI-TY,  n.    The  number  four. 

QUA'TRAIN,  n.    Four  lines  rhyming  alternately. 

QUA'VER,  v.  ??.    To  shake  the  voice  ;  to  vibrato. 

QUA'VER,?!.  A  shake  of  the  voice  ;  musical  note. 

QUAY  (kg),  n.    A  key  ;  a  mole ;  a  wharf. 

QUEACH'Y,  a.     Shaking;  quaggy;  yielding. 

QUEAN  (kwen),  7i.     A  worthless  woman. 

QUEA§'I-NESS.  n.     Sickness  of  the  stomach. 

QUEAS'Y  (kwe'ze),  a.  Sick  with  nausea; 
squeamish;  fastidious.  [ereign. 

QUEEN,  n.     The  wife  of  a  king : — a  female  sov- 

QUEER,  a.     Odd;  droll;  strange. 

QUEER'LY,  ad.    Strangely;  oddly;  singularly. 

QUEER'NESS,  n.     Oddness  ;  singularity,    [kill. 

QUELL,,  v.  a.     To  crush;  to  subdue  ;  to  still ;  tq 


A  £,1,6^,?,  io7?£-;'A,E,T,6,fj,V,i7tt;/-i;  A,E,I,Q,V,Y,  obscure FARE,1TA.R,F&ST,FALI,  HEIR.HERJ 


QUELLER 


227 


QUOTIENT 


R,  7i.    Ono  that  quells  or  subdneg. 
QUENCH,  v.  a.   To  extinguish  ;  to  still ;  to  allay. 
QUENCH'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  quenched. 
QUENCHER,  n.     One  that  quenches. 
QUER-i-MO'Nj-oOs,  a.  Querulous  ;  complaining. 
QUE'RJST,??.  One  who  inquires  or  asks  questions. 
QUERN,  n.  A  hand-mill ;  mill  for  grinding  grain. 
QUER'PO,  7i.     A  close  garment. 
QUER'y-Loas,  a.     Repining;  complaining. 
Qu£R/y-LOUs-LY,  a(i.  In  a  complaining  manner. 
QuiiK'y-LOps-NESSjTi.   A  habit  of  complaining. 
QUE'RY,  n.     A  question  ;  an  inquiry,     [doubts. 
QUE'RY,  v.  n.     To  ask  questions  ;   to  express 
QUE'RY,  v.  a.    To  examine  by  questions.  • 
QUEST,  n.     A  search  ;  the  act  of  seeking. 
QUES'TION  (kwest'yun).  n.    An  interrogatory ; 

an  inquiry  ;  a  dispute  ;  a  doubt ;  a  trial. 
QUES'TION  (kwest'yun),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  examine 

one  by  questions  ;  to  doubt ;  to  inquire. 
QUES'TIQN-A-BLE  (kwest'yun-a-bl),a.  Doubtful. 
QUES'TIQN-A-RY  (kwest'yun-a-re),  a.  Inquiring. 
QUES'TION-LESS,  ad.    Certainly;  doubtless. 
QUEs'TQE,«.  A  public  treasurer  in  ancient  Rome. 
QUEs'TQR-SHiP,  n.    The  office  of  a  questor. 
QUIB'BLE,TI.  A  cavil;  a  low  conceit;  sort  of  pun. 
QUIB'BLE,TJ.  ».  To  cavil;  to  equivocate  ;  to  pun. 
QUIB'BLER,  n.     One  who  quibbles  ;  a  punster. 
QUICK,  a.     Living: — swift;  nimble;  speedy. 
QUICK,  ad.    Nimbly;  speedily;  readily. 
QUICK,  n.     The  living  flesh  ;  the  sensible  part. 
QUlCK'EN(kwIk'kn),  v.  a.   To  make  alive:— to 

hasten;  to  accelerate ;  to  excite.  [ens. 

QUICK'EN-ER  (kwik'kn-er),  n.  One  who  quick- 
QUICK'LIME,  71.     Fresh-burnt  lime. 
QUiCK'LY,  ad.    Soon;  speedily;  without,  delay. 
QUICK'NESS,  n.     Speed  ;  activity  ;  sharpness. 
QUICK/SAND,  7i.    Moving  sand  ;  iiHsulid  ground. 
QUICK/SCENT-ED,  a.   Discovering  by  the  small. 
QUICK'SET,  v.  a.    To  plant  with  living  plants. 
QUICK'SE_T,  n.     A  living  plant  set  to  grow. 
QUICK'-SIGHT-ED,  a.     Having  a  sharp  sight. 
QUICK'-SIGHT'ED-NESS,  n.  Sharpness  of  sight. 
QuicK'siL-VER,'?i.     Mercury;  a  fluid  metal. 
QUlD,  n.     Something  chewed  ;  a  cud.    [Low.] 
QUID'DI-TY,  n.  Essence;  a  trifling  nicety;  a  cavil. 
QUlu'DLE,  o.  n.  To  busy  one's  self  about  trifles. 
QUiD'NUNC,n.  One  curious  to  know  every  thin  jr. 
QUI-ES'CENCE,  7i.     Rest;  repose;  quiet. 
QUI-ES'CENT,  a.    Resting  ;  not  being  in  motio-i. 
QUI'ET,  a'.  Still ;  peaceable;  smooth;  not  ruffed. 
QUI'ET,  71.    Rest;  repose;  peace;  stillness. 
QUI'ET,  v.  a.    To  cairn;  to  lull;  to  pacify;  to  still. 
QUI'ET-ER,  n.    The  person  or  thing  that  quiets. 
QUl'ET-I§M,  n.    Tranquillity;    system   of  the 
QUl'ET-'fsT,  n.     One  of  a  sect.  [Quietists. 

QUI'ET-LY,  ad.     Calmly  ;  .peaceably  ;  at  rest. 


QUI'ET-NESS,  77.    State  of  being  quiet ;  tranquil. 

lity  ;  stjllnesa  ;  calmness. 
QUl'E-TUDE,  7i.    Rest;  repose;  tranquillity. 
QUI-E'TUS,?I.  [L.j  Final  discharge;  acquittance. 
QUILL,  n.    A  large  feather  of  a  goose,  &c. 
QUILL,  v.  a.     To  plait ;  to  form  in  plaits,  like 
QUILT,  7t.    A  cover  of  a  bed,  &c.  [quills. 

QUILT,  v.  a.     To  stitch  one  cloth  upon  another. 
QUI'NA-R~Y,  a.     Consisting  of  five. 
QUINCE,  7<.   A  species  of  small  tree  and  its  fruit. 
QUi'N'ciJNX,  n.  Trees,  or  any  thing,  formed  with 

four  in  a  square  and  one  in  the  middle. 
QulN'i  A,  QUI-KINE',  n.     Medicinal  substance. 
QuiN-QUA-^Es'i-iyiA,  n.     Shrove  Sunday. 
QUIN-QUAN-'GU-LAII,  a.     Having  five  corners. 
QUiN-QUE N'Nl-AL,a.Happening  every  five  year* 
QUJN'^Y,  n.     An  inflammation  in  the  throat. 
QUINT,  n.     A  set  of  five,  as  of  cards. 
QUIN'TAIN,  n.    A  post  s$t  up  for  tilters. 
QUIN'TAL,  n.    A  hundred  pounds  avoirdupois. 

QUIN-TES'SENCE  or  QUIN'TES-SENCE,  71.     The 

virtue  or  best  part  of  any  thing ;  essential  part. 

QUIN'TILE,  71.    A  certain  aspect  of  the  planets. 

QUIN'TU-PLE,  a.    Fivefold.        [jeer ;  to  mock. 

QUIP,  n.  A  taunt ;  a  sarcasm. — v.  a.  To  taunt ;  to 

QUIRE,  7i.  A  chorus  ;  a  choir: — 24  sheets  of  paper. 

QUIR'IS-TER,  71.     A  chorister;  leader  of  a  choir. 

QUIRK,  w.  A  smart  taunt ;  a  conceit ;  a  quibble. 

QUIRK'ISH,  a.  Consisting  of  quirks,  conceits,&c. 

QUIT,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  quit  or  quitted.]  To 
leave;  to  forsake  ;  to  discharge;  to  repay. 

QUIT,  a.  _  Free;  clear;  discharged  from. 

QUIT'CLAIM,  n.     A  release  of  claim  by  deed. 

QUITE,  ad.     Completely,  perfectly;  totally. 

QUIT'RENT,  n.     A  small  rent  reserved. 

QUIT'TANCE,  n.     A  discharge  ;  an  acquittance. 

QUIV'ER,  71.     A  case  or  sheath  for  arrows. 

QUIV'ER,  v.  n.  To  quake  ;  to  shiver ;  to  shudder. 

QUIX-OT'IC,  a.     Like  Don  Quixote;  absurd. 

QUix'QT-iSM,  w.   Romantic  and  absurd  notions. 

QUIZ,  n.     'A  hoax. — v   a.    To  puzzle  ;  to  hoax. 

QUOD'LI-BET,  n.     A  -;;ice  point;  a  subtilty. 

QUoi'F,  n.     A  cap  for  the  head.     See  COIF. 

Qr'Vix,  7!.     A  corner  stone  or  brick  ;  a  corner. 

QUOlT,n.An  iron,  or  flat  stone,  to  pitch  at  a  mark. 

QUOX'DAM,  a.    Having  been  formerly  ;  former. 

QUO'RU.M:,  n.  A  bench  of  justices  ;  such  a  num 
ber  of  any  persons  as  is  sufficient  to  do  busi- 

QUO'TA,  n.     A  share  ;  a  proportion.  [ness, 

QUQ-TA'TION,??.  Citation;  passage  cited  ;  price. 

QUOTR,  ?-.  a.    To  cite,  as  an  author ;  to  adduce. 

QUOTH  (kvvoth  or  kwuth),  v.  dcf.  Used  only  in 
the  imperfect  tense  ;  as,  "QwotA  /,"  said  I. 

QTTO-T'IO'I-AX,  a.    Daily;  happening  every  day. 

QUQ-Tir>'l  AN,  n.     A  fever  which  returns  daily. 

QUO'TIEA'T,  n.  The  result  of  dividing  a  number. 


MIEN,  SIR;  M6vE,NOR,sSN;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— £,<?,. 'toft;  G,&,hard;  §asz;  £  as  gz  ;  THIS, 


228 


KANSCM 


E. 


E    a  consonant,  liquid,  and  semi-vowel,  has  a 
jj    rough  sound,  as  in  red,  rose.  [other. 

UAB'BET,  v.  a.    To  fit  pieces  of  wood  to  each 
RAB'BET,  ti.    A  groove  in  the  edge  of  a  board. 
RAB'BI or  RAB'BI,  RAB'BIN,?!.  A  Jewish  doctor. 
RAB-BiN'I-CAL,,  «.     Relating  to  the  rabbins. 
RAB'BIT,  n.  '  A  small  quadruped.  [ulace. 

RAB'BLE,  n.   A  tuiuultuous  crowd  ;  a  mob  ;  pop- 
RAB'ID,  a.     Fierce  ;  furious  ;  mad  ;  raging. 
RXB'iu-N£ss,  7i.     Fierceness;  furiousness. 
RAB'i-NET,  n.    A  kind  of  small  ordnance. 
RA'CA,  n.     [Syriac.]     A  miscreant  ;  a  wretch. 
RAC-COON',  n.    An  animal  valued  for  its  fur. 
RACE,  ?i.  A  family  ;  breed  :— contest  in  running. 
RACE,  v.  n.    To  run  swiftly,  as  in  a  race. 
RACE '-HORSE, ••«.  A  horse  bred  to  run  for  prizes. 
RXc-E-MA'TiQN,7i.  A  cluster^like  th at  o!' grapes. 
RAC-E-MiF'ER-oOs,  a.    Bearing  clusters. 
RA'CER,  n.    One  that  races  ;  a  horse  that  races. 
RA'CI-NESS,  TI.     The  quality  of  being  racy. 
RXCK,n.     An  engine  of  torture  ;  extreme  pain ; 

a  frame  for  hay  ;  a  grate  ;  a  liquor ;  a  distaff. 
RXcK,7j.  ?i.  To  stream  or  fly,  as  vapor  or  clouds. 
RXCK,  v.  a.  To  torment ;  to  harass  ;  to  strain  : 

— to  draw  off  from  the  lees,  as  liquor. 
RXCK'ET,?I.     A  noise: — a  tiling  to  strike  a  ball. 
RXCK'-RENT,  n.    Rent  raised  to  the  utmost. 
RXcK'-RENT-ER,?i.Onewhopaysthe  rack-rent. 
RA'cy,a.    Strong;  flavorous  j  tasting  of  the  soil. 
UA'DI-ANCE,  RA'DI-AN-CY,?!.  Sparkling  lustre. 
RA'DJ-ANT,  a.     Shining  ;  emitting  rays. 
RA'DI-^NT-LY,  ad.    With  sparkling  lustre. 
RA'ui-ATE,  »,  w.     To  emit  rays  ;  to  shine. 
VA'DI-ATE,  11.  a,    To  enlighten  ;  to  irradiate. 
R  A-DI-A'TIQN,  7»,    Lustre  ;  an  emission  of  rays. 
RXD'I-CAL,  71.     Primitive  word  or  letter;  root. 
RAD'i-CAL,,  a.    Relating  to  the  root ;  thorough ; 

primitive;  implanted  by  nature. 
RAD'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    Originally  ;  primitively. 
RXc'i-CAL-NESS,  TI.     The  state  of  being  radical. 
RAD'J  GATE,  v.  a.    To  root;  to  plant  deeply. 
R.\«-i-CA/TJQX,  n.    The  act  of  taking  root. 
RAD'ISH,  n.  A  root  conimonly  eaten  raw,    [cle. 
RA'DJ-Os,n.;  pl.RA'D?-!.  Semi -diameter  of  acir- 
RA'DIX,  n. ;  pi.  RA-DI'CES.     [L.]     The  root. 
RXFF',  71.     A  confused  heap.^-fl/^-ra/f,  the  mob, 
RAF'FLE,  n.    A  species  of  game  or  lottery. 
RAF'FLE,  v.  n.    To  cast  dice  for  a  prize. 
R£FT,  71.     A  frame  or  float  made  of  timber. 
RAF'TER,  n.     One  of  the  timbers  of  a  roof. 
RAG,  n.  A  piece  ;  a  tatter. — pi.  Worn-out  clothes. 
RXG-A-MftF'FlN,  TI.     A  paltry,  mean  fellow. 
RAGE,  n.     Violent  anger ;  vehement  fury.      • 
RAGE,  v.  n.    To  be  in  anger ;  to  exercise  fury. 
RXG'JGED,  a.     Dressed  in  rags  ;  torn  ;  rugged. 
RXG'MAN,  ».     One  who  deals  in  rags.       [dish. 
RA-GOUT' (ra-go')>  «•    [Fr.]    A  highly-seasoned 
RAIL,,  TI.     A  bar  of  wood  or  iron  : — a  bird. 
RAIL,  v.  a.     To  enclose  with  rails  : — to  range. 
KAIL,  v.  n.     To  reproach  ;  to  utter  reproaches. 
RAIL'ER,  TI.     One  who  rails  or  defames. 
RAIL'ING,  71.    Reproachful  language:— a  fence. 


Ier-e),  n.  Slight  satire  ;  banter. 
RAIL'ROAU,  )  n.  A  road  constructed  with  tails 
RAIL'WAY,  J  or  tracks  for  the  carriage-wheels. 
KAI'MENT,  7i.  Vesture;  vestment;  dress. 
RAIN,  v.  TI.  To  fall  in  drops. — v.  a.  To  pour  down. 
RAlN,nL  Water  falling  from  the  clouds  :  shower. 
RAIN'BOW  (ran'bo),  n.  An  arch  formed  by  the 

refraction  and  reflection  of  the  sun's  rays. 
RAIN'GAUGE,  71.    An  instrument  for  measuring 
RAiN'i-NEss,7i.  The  state  of  being  rainy,  [rain. 
RAIN'V",  a.     Abounding  in  rain  ;  showery:  Wet. 
RAISE,  v,  a.  To  lift ;  to  erect ;  to  exalt : — to  levy  j 
RAISIN  (ra'zn),  n.    A  dried  grape,    [to  collect. 
RA'JAH,  71.     A  Hindoo  chief  or  prince. 
RAKE, n.    A  tool  with  teeth: — a  dissolute  man. 
RAKE,  v.  a.    To  gather  with  a  rake  ;  to  scour. 
RAK'ISH,  a.    Loose;  lewd;  dissolute. 
RXL'LY,  v.  a.     To  reunite  ;  to  treat  jocosely. 
RAL,'L,Y,  v.  n.     To  come  into  order : — to  banter. 
RXL'LY,  n.     A  bringing  to  order  : — a  banter. 
RXM,?i.    A  male  sheep: — Aries,  the  vernal  sign. 
RAM,  v.  a.    To  drive  with  violence  ;  to  force  in. 
RXM'A-DAN,  n.    The  Mahomedaii  lent  or  fast. 
RAM'BLE,  t>.  n.     To  rove  loosely  ;  to  wander. 
RAM'BI/E,  M.  A  roving;  an  irregular  excursion. 
RAM/BLER,  M.    A  rover  ;  a  wanderer. 
RAM-I-F/-CA/TIQN,  ?i.  A  branching :— a  brand*. 
RXM'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  separate  into  branches. 
RXM'J-EY,  v.  n.    To  be  parted  into  branches. 
RAM'MER,  v.    One  that  rams  : — a  ramrod. 
RXM'MJSII,  a.     Strong-scented  ;  like  a  ram. 
RA'Moys,  a.    Branehy  ;  consisting  of  branches, 
RAMP,  v.  n.    To  sport ;  to  play  ;  to  romp. 
RAMP,  n.    A  leap  ;  a  spring  ;  a  bound. 
RAM'PAN-CY, n.     Prevalence;  exuberance. 
RXM'PANT,  a.    Exuberant;  frisky;  wanton. 
RAM'PART,n.     A  bank  round  a  fortified  place, 
RAM'ROD,  n.    The  rammer  of  a  gun. 
RAN,  imp.  t.  from  run. 
RAN'CHO, n.    [Sp.]    Hut: — hamlet: — farm. 
R.XN'CJD,  a.  Having  a  rank  or  strong  smell;  sour. 
RAN'CID-NESS,  RAN-CID'I-TY,  n.    Rank  scent. 
RXN'COH  (rang'kur),  n.  Malice;  virulence,  [ful. 
RAN'CQR-OUS  (rang'kur-us),a.  Malignant;  spite- 
RXN'CQK-OUS-LY,  ad.'  Malignantly.        [range. 
RAN'DOM,  n.  Want  of  rule  ;  chance;  hazard  : — . 
RAN'DQM,  a.    Done  at  hazard;  chance. 
RXNG,  imp.  t.  from  ring.  [rove  over, 

RANGE,  v.  a.  To  place  in  order  ;  to  arrange  ;  to 
RANGE,  r.  n.  To  rove  : — to  be  placed  in  order. 
RAN^E,  n,  A  rank  ;  excursion  ;  room  : — a 

cooking  apparatus  or  stove. 
RANK,  a.     Strong ;  luxuriant ;  rancid  ;  gross. 
RXNK,  n.  A  row  ;  class  ;  order ;  degree  ;  dignity. 
RXNK,  u.  a.     To  place  abreast;  to  arrange, 
RANK,  7\  n.    To  be  ranged  ;  to  be  placed. 
RANK'ERjTt.     One  who  places  or  arranges. 
RAN'KLE,  e.  TI.    Tolteeter;  to  be  inflamed. 
RXNK'LY,«O!.    Luxuriantly;  rancidly;  grossly. 
RXNK'NESS,  n.     Exuberance;  strong  scent. 
RXN'sXcK,  v.  a.  To  plunder;  to  search  narrowly, 
RXN'SQM,TJ.  A  price  paid  for  redemption;  release. 


,V,Y,  long ;  i,E.i,6,0,Y, short ;  A,E,J,Q,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FisT,FALL  j  HEIR,HER  1 


RANSOM 


229 


READILY 


,  v.  a.    To  redeem  from  captivity,  &c. 
RX.V'SOM-ER,  w.    One  who  ransoms  or  redeems. 
RANT,  v.  n.     To  rave  in  violent  language. 
RANT,  71.    Extravagant  declamation. 
RANT'ER,  n.    One  who  rants;  a  noisy  talker. 
RANT'I-POLE,  a.    Wild;  roving;  rakish. 
RA-NUN'cv-L,iJs,  ?i.;    pi.    RA-NUN'CV-LI.     A 

plant  and  its  flower ;  crow's-foot. 
RXp,  «.   A  quick,  smart  blow: — counterfeit  coin. 
RAP,  v,  n.    To  strike  with  a  quick,  smart  blow. 
SAP,  v.  a.    To  strike  ;  to  transport ;  to  seize. 
RA  PA'CIOUS  (ra-pa'shus),  a.    Given  to  plunder. 
RA-PA'CIOUS-LY  (ra-pa'shtis-le),  ad.    By  rapine. 
RA-PA'CIO(JS-NESS  (-shus-'uesj,  n.     Rapacity. 
UA-PX^'J-TV,  ?i.     Addictedness  to  plunder. 
RAPE,  n.     A  violent  defloration  : — a  plant. 
RAP'ID,  a.     Quick  ;  swift;  moving  fast. 
RAP'IO,  RXp'lD§,  n.     Rapid  currents  in  a  river. 
RA-PID'I-TY,  ft.    Celerity;  velocity;  swiftness. 
RAP'ID-LY,  ad.    Swiftly;  with  quick  motion. 
RAP'JD-NESS,  71.     Celerity;  swiftness;  speed. 
RA'pj-ER,  7i.     A  sword  used  in  thrusting. 
RAP'JNE,  n.   Act  of  plundering  ;  violence  ;  force. 
RAP-PEE',  n.    A  coarse  sort  of  black  snuff. 
RAP'PER,  ?i.    A  striker ;  knocker  of  a  door. 
RXPT,  p.  a.    Transported  ;  being  in  a  trance. 
RAPT'VRE  (rapt'yur),  n.   Ecstasy  ;  transport. 
RAPT'VR-OtJs.  a.     Ecstatic;  transporting. 
RARE,  a.  Scarce;  excellent: — thin;  subtile: — raw. 
RAR'EE-SHOW,  n.     A  show  carried  in  a  box. 
RAR-E-FAc'TlQN,  n.     The  act  of  rarefying. 
RAR'E-FI-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  rarefied. 
RAR.'E-FY,u.a.&7i.To  make  or  become  less  dense. 
RARE'LY,  ad.    Seldom  ;  not  often  ;  finely. 
RARE'NESS,  n.     Uncommonnesa  : — thinness. 
RARE'RlPE,  n.    An  early  fruit ;  a  peach,  [ness. 
RAR'i-TY,7i.  Thinness;  subtiltjr : — uncommon- 
RAS'CAL,  n.     A  scoundrel  ;  a  knave;  wretch. 
RAS-cAL'l-TY,  7i.    Petty  villany  ;  knavery. 
RAS-CALL'ION  (ras-kal'yun),  n.   A  vile  wretch. 
RAS'CAL-L,Y,  a.  Mean  ;  sorry  ;  base  ;  worthless. 
RA§E,  ».  a.    To  graze  ;  to  erase.     See  RAZE. 
RXsH,  a.     Hasty  ;  violent ;  precipitate. 
RXsii,  n.     An  efflorescence  ;  a  breaking  out. 
RXsH,  v.  a.    To  cut  into  pieces  ;  to  divide. 
RAsH'ER,  n.    A  thin  slice  of  pork  or  bacon. 
RXsu'LY,  ad.     Hastily;  without  reflection. 
RAsil'NESS,  n.     Inconsiderate  haste  ;  temerity. 
R£SP,  n.    A  large,  coarse,  rough  file. 
RlsP,  v.  a.    To  rub  or  abrade  with  a  rasp. 
RAs'PA-TQ-RY,  n.     A  surgeon's  instrument. 
RASP'BER-RY  (ras'ber-e),  n.    A  kind  of  berry. 
RAT,  n.    An  animal  of  the  mouse  kind,    [value. 
RAT'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  set  at  a  certain 
RAT'A-BLY,  ad.    By  rate  or  proportion  ;  propor- 
RAT-A-Fi'A,  n.     A  cordial  liquor.         [tionably. 
BATCH,  n.    A  sort  of  wheel ;  ratchet. 
RATCH'ET,  n.    Arm  of  a  ratchet-wheel. 
RATCII'ET-WHEEL,  n.    A  wheel  with  teeth. 
RATE,  n.    A  price  ;  degree  ;  a  portion  ;  a  tax. 
RATE,?;. a.  To  value  at  a  price  : — to  chide,  scold. 
RAT'ER,  n.     One  who  rates  or  estimates. 
RATH'ER,  ad.     More  willingly  ;  preferably. 
RAT-I-FJ-CA'TION,  71.     The  act  of  ratifying. 
RAT'J-FI_-ER,  n.  The  person  or  thing  that  ratifies. 
RXT'I-FY,?'.  a.  To  confirm;  to  settle;  to  establish. 
RA'TI-O  (-she-5),  71.,-  pi.  RA/TI-O§.    The  relation 

which  one  thing  has  to  another ;  proportion. 


RX-Ti-o-c  I-NA'TION  (rash-e-Ss-e-na'shun),  *. 
^The  act,  or  the  process,  of  reasoning. 

RA'TIQN,  ».    A  certain  allowance  of  food,  &c. 

RA"Tic-N-AL  (rash'un-al),  a.  Endowed  with  rea 
son  : — agreeable  to  reason  ;  wise.  [reasons. 

RA-Ti  Q-NA'LE  (rash-e-o-na'le),  n.  A  detail  with 

||RA"TIQN-AI,-I§M  (rash'un-al-izin),  n.  Adher 
ence  to  reason,  as  opposed  to  swpernaturalism. 

||RA"TION-AL-IST,  n.    Adherent  to  rationalism. 

||RA-TI-Q-NXL'I-TY  (rash-e:o-na$'e-te),  n.  State 
of  being  rational.  [son. 

RA"TIQN-AL-LY  (rash'nn-al-le),  ad.   With  rea- 

RA"TJC>.\-AL-Niiss  (rasli'iin-aUnes),  n.  Rational- 

RATS'BANE,  n.  A  poison  for  rats  ;  arsenic,  [ity. 

RAT  TAN',  71.     A  small  East  Indian  cane. 

RAT-TEEN',  7i.  A  kind  of  woollen  stuff,  [scold. 

RAT'TLE,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  make  a  sharp  noise  : — to 

RAT'TLE^.  A  quick  noise;  a  play  thing.— p/.The 

RXT'TLE-SNAKE,  n.   A  kind  of  serpent,  [croup. 

RAT'TLING,  71.  A  noise  produced  by  wheels,  &c. 

RAU'CI-TY,  n.   Hoarseness;  a  loud,  rough  noise. 

RAV'A^-E,  v.  a.  To  lay  waste;  to  sack;  to  pillage. 

RAV'A(^E,  7i.    Spoil;  ruin;  waste;  desolation. 

RAV'A-^ER,  n.    A  plunderer;  a  spoiler. 

RAVE,  v.  n.     To  be  furious  or  mad  ;  to  rage. 

RAV'EL,  (rav'vl),  v.  a.  To  entangle ;  to  untwist. 

RXv'EL  (rav'vl),  v.  n.    To  be  unwoven. 

RXVE'LIN  (rav'ljn),  n.     Part  of  a  fortification. 

RA'vEN'(ra'vn)/7i.     A  large  black  bird. 

RAV'EN  (rav'vn),  v.a.&c.  n.  To  plunder;  to  prey. 

RAV'EN-ER  (rav'vn-er),  n.     One  that  plunders. 

RXv'EN-oDs  (rav'vn-us),a.  Furiously  voracious. 

RXv'EN-otJs-L,y  (-vn-us-le),  ad.  With  voracity. 

RAV'EN-OUS-NESS  (rav'vn.-us-nes),  n.  Voracity. 

RAV'IN,  RXv'EN,?/..   Prey  ;  'plunder,  [low  pass. 

RA-viNE',orRAv'lNE,7i.  [Fr.]  A  hollow;  a  hol- 

RAV'ING,  n.     Madness. — a.     Mad;  furious. 

RAv'isH,  v.  a.  To  deflower  by  violence ;  to  take 
away  by  violence: — to  delight;  to  transport. 

RAV'ISH-ER,  n.    One  who  ravishes,  [transport. 

RAv'isH-MENT,  n.  Violation  : — rapture;  ecstasy; 

RAW,  a.  Not  subdued  by  the  fire  ;  crude  : — sore  ; 
immature;  unripe;  new: — bleak;  chill. 

RAW'BONED  (raw'bond),  a.    Having  little  flesh. 

RAW'HE  AD  (raw'hed),  n.  The  name  of  a  spectre. 

RAW'LY,  ad.    In  a  rav\  manner  ;  unskilfully. 

RA  W'NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  raw. 

RAY  (ra),n.  A  beam  of  light : — a  fish  : — an  herb< 

RAY,  v.  a.  To  streak  ;  to  shoot  forth  : — to  stripe. 

RAY'LESS,  a.    Dark  ;  without  rays  of  light. 

RAZE,  v.  a.  To  overthrow;  to  efface;  to  extirpate. 

RA-ZEE',  n.    A  ship  of  war  made  smaller. 

RA-ZEE',  v.  a.    To  cut  down,  as  a  ship. 

Rl'zOR,  n.     A  tool  used  in  shaving  : — a  tusk. 

RA'ZURE  (ra'zhor)-,  n.    The  act  of  erasing. 

RE.     A  prefix  denoting  iteration  or  return. 

REACH,  v.  a.  To  arrive  at;  to  attain;  to  extend  to. 

REACH,  v.  n.     To  be  extended  ;  to  penetrate. 

REACH,  n.     Power;  limit;  extent: — fetch. 

RE-ACT',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  act  or  do  again. 

RE-Ac'TiON.  7t.     A  counteraction  ;  resistance. 

READ,  v.  a.  (imp.  t.&.pp.  read  (red). J  Toperuse,' 
to  learn;  to  know  or  understand  fully. 

READ,  v.  n.  To  peruse  books  ;  to  tell ;  to  declare. 

READ'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  read  ;  legible. 

READ'ER,  n.    One  who  reads  or  is  studious. 

READ'ER-SHIP,  n.  The  office  of  reading  prayers. 

RE  AD'I-LY  (red'de-le),  ad.  With  speed;  quickly. 


MIEN,  SIR  j  M&VE,  NOR,s6N  ;  Bt)LL,  BUR,  RtJLE — c,  G,  soft  ;  0,G,  hard ;  $asz;  £  as  gz  ;  IHIS 


READINESS 


230 


RECOGNIZABLE 


READ' J-NESS  (red'(le-n<5s>,  n.    Promptitude. 

EEAD'|NG,?t.  Perusal  of  books  ;  a  lecture  ;  a  pre 
lection  ;  public  recital  : — a  variation  of  copies. 

RE-AD-Mis'sipN,  ?i.     Act  of  admitting  again. 

RE-AD-MIT',  v.  a.     To  admit  or  let  in  again. 

R£-AD-MIT'TANCE,  7j.  Act  of  readmitting ;  an 
allowance  to  enter  again. 

READ'Y  (red'de),  a.  Prompt;  prepared  ;  willing. 

RE-AF-FIRM'ANCE,  n.    A  second  confirmation. 

RE'AL,  a.     Relating  to  things  ;  true;  actual. 

KE'AL,  n.     A  Spanish  and  Mexican  coin. 

RE'AL  ISM,  71.  The  doctrine  of  the  realists; — 
opposed  to  nominalism. 

RE'AL-IST,  n.     One  of  a  school  of  philosophers. 

RIJ-AL'I-TY,  n.     Truth;  fact;  real  existence. 

RE-AL-I-ZA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  realizing. 

RE'AL-IZE,  v.  a.     To  bring  into  being  or  act. 

RE'AL-LY,  ad.     With  reality  ;  in  truth  ;  truly. 

R&AL.M  (relrn),  n.     A  kingdom  ;  an  empire. 

RE'AL-TY,  n.     Reality. — (Law.)  Immobility. 

REAM,  n.     Twenty  quires  of  paper  :— a  strap. 

RE-AN'I-MATE,  v.  a.To  revive  ;  to  restore  to  life. 

RE-AN-NEX',  v.  a.     To  annex  again. 

REAP,  v.  a.    To  cut,  as  grain  : — to  obtain. 

REAP,  v.  n.    To  cut  grain  ;  to  harvest. 

REAP'ER,  71.     One  that  cuts  grain  at  harvest. 

RE-AP-PEAR'ANCE,  n.  Act  of  appearing  again. 

REAR,  7i.     The  hinder  troop,  class,  or  part. 

REAR,  v.  a.     To  raise  up  ;  to  educate  ;  to  breed. 

REAK'-AO'MI-RAI,,  7».  In  the  English  navy,  an 
officer  next  in  rank  below  a  vice-admiral. 

REAR'-GUARD,  it.  The  guard  that  marches  last. 

REAR'-RXNK,  n.     The  last  rank  of  a  battalion. 

REAR'WARD,n.  Rear-guard  : — end  ;  latter  part. 

RE-As-CEND',«.7f.&a.Toc!imbor  mount  again. 

REASON  (re'zn),  n.  The  rational  faculty  : — ab 
solute  right ;  cause  ;  motive  ;  argument. 

REA'SON  (re'zn),  v.  n.     To  argue  rationally. 

REASON  (re'zn),  v.  a.     To  examine  rationally. 

REA'$ON-A-BLE  (rC'zn-a-bl),  a.  Endued  with 
reason  :— just ;  rational  ;  agreeable  to  reason. 

REA'f-JON-A-BLE-NEss  (re'zn-a  bl-nes),  71.  Ra 
tionality  ;  agreeableness  to  reason. 

REA'$ON-A-BLY  (r5'zn-a-ble),  ad.  With  reason. 

REA'§ON-ER  (re'zn-er),  n.    One  who  reasons. 

REA'§ON-!NG  (re'zn-ing),  n.    Argumentation. 

RE-AS-SEM'BLE,  v.  a.    To  assemble  again. 

RE-AS-SERT',  v.  a.     To  assert  anew. 

RE-AS-SUJVIE',  v.  a.    To  resume  ;.  to  take  again. 

RE-AS-sfJRE'  (ri!-a-shur'),  v.a.  To  assure  again. 

RE-B^TE'MENT,  n.    A  diminution. 

RE'REC,K.  A  three-stringed  instrument  or  fiddle. 

REB'EL,  n.    One  who  resists  lawful  authority  ; 

REB'EL,  a.     Rebellious.  [a  revolter. 

RE-BEL',  v.  n.  To  rise  against  lawful  authority. 

RE-BELL'ION  (re-bel'yun),  n.   An  insurrection. 

RE-BELL'IOUS  (re-bel'yus),  a.  Resisting  au 
thority  ;  revolting;  disobedient.  [bellion. 

RE-BELL'IOUS-LY  (re-bel'yus-le),  ad.    By  re- 

RE-Bof>ND',».  n.     To  spring  or  bound  back. 

RE-BofJND',  v.  a.   To  reverberate  ;  to  beat  back. 

RE-BOUND',  n.     Act  of  flying  back  ;  resilience. 

RE-BfiFF',  re.    A  repercussion: — sudden  check. 

RE-BfJFF', v.  a.  To  beat  back  ;  to  repel,    [struct. 

RE-BirtLir  Xre-bild'),  v.  a.  To  reedify  ;  to  recon- 

RE-BUKE',  v.  a.    To  chide  ;  to  repreliend. 

RE-BUKE',  n.    A  reprehension  ;  an  objurgation. 

RE-BUR'Y  (re-ber'e),  v.  a.    To  inter  again. 


RE'BUS,  n.    A  sort  of  riddle  or  enigma. 

RE-BUT',  v.  a.    To  beat  back  ;  to  repel. 

RE  BIJT'TER,  71.    An  answer  to  a  rejoinder. 

RE-CALL,',  v.  a.    To  call  back  ;  to  revoke. 

RE-CALL',  n,  A  revocation;  act  of  calling  back, 

RE-CANT',  v.  a.  To  retract  an  opinion  ;  to  recall, 

RJJ-CANT',_T;.  n.  To  revoke  what  has  been  said. 

RE-CAN-TA'TIQN.  n.  A  recanting;  a  retraction. 

RE-CANT'ER,  ?t.  One  who  recants,      [stance  of. 

RE-CA-piT'u-LATE,  v.  a.    To  repeat  the  sub. 

RE-CA-PIT-U-LA'TION,  n.  A  distinct  repetition. 

RE-CA-PIT'V-LA-TQ-RY,  a.    Repeating  again. 

RE-CAP'TION,  n.    Act  of  retaking  ;  reprisal. 

RE-CAPT'VRE  (re-kapt'yur),  v.  a.    To  retake. 

RE-CAGT',  v.  a.    To  cast  or  throw  again. 

RE-CEDE',  v.  n.  To  retreat ;  to  relax  any  claim 

RE-CEJPT'  (re-set'),  n.  A  reception  : — a  written 
acknowledgment  of  money,  &c.,  received, 

RE-CEIPT'  (re-set'),  v.  a.   To  give  a  receijit  for. 

RE-CEIV'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  received. 

RE-CEIVE',  v.  a.    To  take  ;  to  allow  ;  to  admit. 

RE-CEIV'ER,  71.     One  that  receives. 

RE'CEN-CY,  n.    Newness;  new  state. 

RE-CEN'SION,  n.     An  enumeration  ;  a  review. 

R£'CENT,  a.     New  ;  late;  not  antique  ;  fresh. 

RE'CENT-LY,  ad.    Lately  ;  newly  ;  freshly. 

R£'CENT-NESS,  n.    Newness  ;  freshness. 

RE-CEP'TA-CLE.  n.  A  vessel  or  place  intc 
which  any  thing  is  received  ;  a  recipient. 

RE-CEP-TI-BIL'I-TY,  n.  Possibility  of  receiving. 

RE-CEP'TION,  71.   Act  of  receiving  ;  admission. 

RE-CEP'TiVE,a.Having  the  quality  of  admitting. 

REC'EP-TO-RY  or  RE-CEP'TQ-RY,  a.  Received. 

RE-CESS',  n.     Retirement;  remission  :— cavity. 

R]]:-CES'SIQN  (re-sesh'un),  n.   Act  of  retreating. 

RE-CHARGE',  73'.  a.    To  charge  or  attack  anew. 

REC'I-PE  (res'se-p5),  n.  A  medical  prescription. 

RE-cip'i  ENT,TI.  A  receiver;  a  vessel  to  receive. 

RE-CIP'RQ-CAL,  a.  Alternats  ;  interchangeable. 

RE-CIP'RQ-CAL-LY,  tid.    Interchangeably. 

RE-CIP'RO-CAL-NESS,  n.    Mutual  return. 

RE-C'IP'RO-CATE,  v.  n.  To  act  interchangeably, 

RE-cfp-RQ-CA'TiON,  7J.     Action  interchanged. 

REC-I-PROC'I-TY,  n.    Reciprocal  obligation. 

RE-ci"§iQN  (re-sizh'un),  n.   Act  of  cutting  off. 

RE-CI'TAL,  ?i.    A  rehearsal ;  a  narration. 

REC-I-TA'TION,  n.     A  repetition  ;  a  rehearsal. 

RE9-i-TA-TiVE_',  )  n.    A  kind  of  musical  decla. 

EE^-j-TA-Ti'vo.  ]      mat  ion  used  in  operas. 

RE-ciifE',f .  a.  To  rehearse  ;  to  repeat ;  tell  over, 

RECK'LESS,  a.    Careless  ;  heedless  ;  mindless. 

RECK'LESS-NESS,  n.  Carelessness  ;  negligence. 

RECK'ON  (rek'kn),  v.  a.  To  number  ;  to  esteem, 

RECK'ON  (rek'kn),  v.  n.  To  compute,  calculate. 

RECK'ON-ER  (rek'kn-er),  n.   One  who  reckons. 

RECK'ON-ING  (rek'kn-iitg\  n.     Computation. 

RE-CLAIM',  v.  a.  To  reform  ;  to  recall  ;  to  tame. 

RE-CLAni'A-BLEja.Capable  of  being  reclaimed. 

RE-CLAIM' ANT,  71.     One  who  reclaims. 

REC-LJ-NA'TIQN,?I.  Act  of  leaning  or  reclining. 

RE-CLINE',  v.  a.  &;  n.    To  lean  back  ;  to  repose. 

RE-CLUSE',  n.    One  shut  up  ;  a  retired  person. 

RE-CLUSE',  a.    Shut  up  ;  retired. 

RE-CLU'SIQN  (re-klu'zhun),  n.  State  of  a  recluse. 

REC-OG-NI"TIO.\  (rek-og-nish'un),Ti.  A  renova 
tion  of  knowledge  ;  an  acknowlodgment. 

.RE-COG'NI-ZA-BLE  or  itfic'OG-Ni-ZA-BLi<:,  a. 
That  may  be  acknowledged. 


;  A,E,T,6,u,Y,s/ty?-i;  &,$, 1,9, \/,Y, obscure.— FARE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALL  ;  HEIR, 


RECOGNIZANCE 


231 


REEKY 


ItE-coG'pfi-zANCE,  7f.  An  acknowledgment; 
recognition  : — obligation  of  record.  [edge. 

REC'oa-NlZE,w.  a.To  know  again  ;  toacknowl- 

RE-coG-Nl-ZEE',7i.Orie  bound  by  recognizance. 

RE-coG-Ni-zoR',  w.    Giver  of  a  recognizance. 

RE-COIL,',  v.  7i.    To  rush  back  ;  to  fall  back. 

RE-COIL',  RE-colL'fNO,  n.     A  falling  back. 

RE-COIN',  v.  a.     To  coin  over  again. 

KE-cofN'A^E,  n.    The  act  of  coining  anew. 

REC-OL-I,ECT',  v,  a.  To  recall  to  mind  ;  to  re 
cover  to  memory  ;  to  remember. 

REC-OL-LEC'TION,  re.    Recovery  to  memory. 

RE-COAI-BINE',  v.  a.    To  unite  together  again. 

RE-CQM-MENCE',  v.  a.    To  begin  anew. 

REC-P.M-MEND',  v.  a.  To  commend  to  another. 

REC-psx-MENu'A-BLE,  a.    Worthy  of  praise. 

REC-PM  ME  L\-DA'TiON,n.Act  of  recommending. 

Rfcc-OM-MEiv'DA-Tp-RY,  a.    Conveying  praise. 

RE  COM-MIT',  v.  a.    To  commit  anew. 

REC'PM-PENSE,  v.  a.    To  repay  ;  to  requite. 

REC'OM-PENSE,  n.  A  reward  ;  a  compensation. 

RE-CO,\I-PO§E',  v.  a.    To  form  or  quiet  anew. 

REC-PN-CIL'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  reconciled. 

REC'PN-CILE,  v.  a.     To  conciliate;  to  adjust. 

REC'PN-CILE-MENT,  n.    Reconciliation. 

REC'PN-CIL-ER,  n.  One  who  reconciles,     [ship. 

REC-PN-CIL-I-A'TIPN,  n.    A  renewal  of  friend- 

REC'ON-DITE,  a.     Hidden  ;  secret ;  abstruse. 

RE-CON-DOcT',  v.  a.     To  conduct  again. 

REC-QN-NOI'TRE  (rek-on-nb'i'tur),  v.  a.  To  ex 
amine  ;  to  view,  as  for  military  purposes. 

RE-CON-SID'ER,  v.  a.    To  consider  again. 

RE-CON-VE  Y'  (re-kon-va'),  v.  a. To  convey  again. 

RE-CORD',  v.  a.    To  register  : — to  celebrate. 

REC'ORD,  71.    A  register ;  a  memorial  ;  account. 

RE-CORD'ER,  n.  One  who  records  ;  a  registrar. 

RE-CO0NT',  v.  a.    To  relate  in  detail ;  to  tell. 

RE-COURSE'  (re-kors'),  n.   Application  ;  access. 

RE-c6v'ER,ij.a.  To  restore  ;  to  repair ;  to  regain. 

RE-COV'ER,  v.  n.  To  grow  well  from  a  disease. 

RE-cc-v'ER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  recovered. 

RE-c6v'ER-y,  n.     A  restoration  ;  a  regaining. 

REC'RE-^NT,  a.  Cowardly;  mean-spirited  ;  false. 

RE-CRE-ATE',  v.  a.    To  create  anew. 

REC'RE-ATE,  v.  a.  To  refresh  ;  to  relieve : — to 
amuse  ;_to  entertain  ;  to  divert.  [sion. 

REC-RE-A'TION,  n.  Relief;  refreshment;  diver- 

RE-CRE-A'TIPN,  n.    The  act  of  creating  anew. 

RGC'RE-A-TlVE,a.  Refreshing ;  amusing ;  divert- 

REC'RE-MENT,  n.  Dross  ;  spume  ;  dregs,     [ing. 

REC-RE-MEN'TAL,  )  a.  Consisting  of  rec- 

REC-R j-MEN-Ti'"Tiovs,  \      remeiit ;  drossy. 

RE-CRiM'l-NATEjTj.  71.  Te  return  an  accusation. 

RE-CRIM'I-NATE,  77.  a.    To  accuse  in  return. 

RE-CRIM-'I-NA'TIQN,  n.     Act  of  recriminating. 

RE-CRIM'I-NA-TOR,  n.     One  who  recriminates. 

RE-CRiM'f-NA-TQ-RY,  a.     Retorting  accusation. 

RE-cRtJiT'  (re-krut'),  v.  a.  To  repair  ;  to  supply. 

RE-CRUIT'  ( re-krut'),  «.  n.  To  raise  new  soldiers. 

RE-CRUIT'  (re-krfif),  n.  A  supply: — new  soldier. 

REc'TXN-GL,E,n.  A  right-angled  parallelogram. 

REC-TAN^GU-LAR,  a.     Having  right  angles. 

REC'TI-FI-A-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  rectified. 

REC-TJ-FI-CA'TIQN,  7«.     The  act  of  rectifying. 

REC'TI-F!-ER,  n.    One  that  rectifies. 

REC'TI-FY,  v.  a.  To  make  right,  reform,  refine. 

REC-TI-LIN'E-AR,  a.     Right-lined  ;  straight. 

JlEc'Ti-TUDE ,  71.  tlprightness ;  equity;  Tightness. 


REC'TQR,  n.    A  ruler: — a  pastor  ;  a  clergyman, 
REC-TO'RI-AL,,  a.    Belonging  to  a  rector. 
REC'TQR-SHIP,  n.   The  rank  or  office  of  rector. 
REC'TQ-RY,  n.  A  parish  church,  parsonage,  &c. 
RE-CUM'BENCE,   )  n.    Act  or  posture  oi'  lean- 
RE-CUJVT'BEN-CY,  )     ing;  rest;  repose. 
RE-ca.'vi'BENT,  a.     Lying;  leaning;  reposing. 
RE-CU'PER-A-TIVE,    )  a.    Restorative ;  restor. 

RE-CU'PER-A-TP-RV,  )       ing. 

RE-CUR',  7'.  7i.    To  come  back ;  to  return. 
RE-CUR'RENCE,  RE-COR'REN-CY,  n.  A  return. 
RE-CUR'RENT,  a.  Returning  from  time  to  tir"e. 
RE-CUR-VA'TIPN,  )  n.     A    bending  or  flexure 
RE-CUR'VI-TY,       \     backwards. 
RE-CUR'VOUS,  a.     Bent  backwards. 
||RE-CU'§AN-CY,  n.  Non-conformity,      [formist. 
||RE-CU'§ANT  or  REC'V-§ANT,  «.    A  non-con- 
RED,  a.     Of  the  color  of  blood  ;  crimson. 
RED,  7i.  One  of  the  primitive  colors. — pi.  Menses. 
RED'BREAST  (red'brest),  w.    A  kind  of  bird. 
RED'-CHALK  (-chiwk),  n.    A  red  ore  ;  reddle. 
RED'DEN,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  or  grow  red. 
RED-Dl"TipN  (red-dlsh'un),  n.     A  restitution. 
RED'DI-TIVE,  a.'    Returning  an  answer. 
RED'DLE,«.    Red-chalk.     See  RE D-CHALK. 
RE-DEEM',  v.  a.    To  deliver  from  captivity  or 

punishment ;  to  ransom  ;  to  rescue. 
RE-DEEM'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  redemption. 
RE-DEEM'ER,7t.  A  raiisomer  : — Saviourof  men. 
RE-DE-LIV'ER,  v.  a.    To  deliver  back. 
RE-UE-LJv'ER-Y,  n.  The  act  of  delivering  back. 
RE-DEMP'TION,  •«.    Act  of  redeeming;  ransom. 
RE-UE.MP'TlpN-ER,?».One  who  redeems  himself 
RED'-HOT,  a.'    floated  to  redness.       [by  labor. 
RE-DIN'TE-GRATE,  v.  a.    To  restore.        [tion. 
RE-DiN-TE-GRA'TipN,  M.  Renovation  ;  restora- 
RED-L.EAD'  (red-led'),  n.  Minium  ;  red  oxide  of 
RED'NESS,  n.     duality  of  being  red.          [lead. 
RED'O-LENCE,  Rj2D'p-LEN-CT,  n.  Sweet  scent. 
RED'O-LENT,  a.    Diffusing  frairrance  ;  fragrant. 
RE-DOUB'LE  (re-dtib'bl),  v.    To  double  again. 
RE-DOI)BT'  (re-dout.'),  n.    (Fort.)  An  outwork. 
RE-DOUBT'A-BLE  (re-dbut'a-bl),  a.  Formidable. 
RE-DOUND',?J.  n.  To  conduce  in  the  consequence. 
R  E-DR  ESS'.  TJ.  a.  To  set  right ;  to  amend  ;  to  ease. 
RE-DRESS'^  n.     Amendment;  relief;  remedy. 
RE-DRESS'ER,  n.    One  who  affords  relief. 
RED'STREAK,  7j.   A  species  of  apple,     [subdue. 
RE-DUCE',  v.  a.     To  restore;  to  subjugate;  to 
RE-DUCE'MENT,  n.    A  bringing  back;  a  reduc- 
RE-DU'CI-BLE,  n.  Possible  to  be  reduced,  [tion, 
RE-DUC'TION,  n.     Act  of  reducing  ;  conquest. 
RE-DUC'TIVE,  a.  Having  the  power  of  reducing. 
RE-DIJN'DANCE,  )n.  State  of  being  redundant  j 
RE-DUN'DAN-CY,  \     exuberance. 
RE-uDN'DANT,  a.   Superabundant;  superfluous. 
RE-DDN'DANT-LY,  ad.    Superabundantly. 
RE-DU'PLI-CATE,  7j.  a.   To  redouble  ;  to  repeat. 
R^-DU-FLi-CA'Tip\,  n.     The  act  of  doubling. 
RE-EJEH'P,  v.  n.    To  echo  back  ;  to  reverberate. 
REED,  n.    A  hollow,  knotted  stalk  :— a  pipe. 
RE-_ED'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  rebuild  ;  to  build  again. 
REED'Y,  a.     Abounding  with,  or  like,  reeds. 
REEF,  n.  A  portion  of  a  sail :— a  chain  of  rocks. 
REEF,  v.  a.     To  reduce  the  surface  of  a  sail. 
REEK,  n.    Srnoke  ;  steam  ;  vapor  : — a  rick. 
REEK,  v.  n.  To  smoke  ;  to  steam  ;  to  emit  vapor. 
REEK'Y,  a.    Smoky  ;  tanned  ;  black  ;  dark. 


MiEN,  Si'RJ  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BX>LL,  BUR,  RULE.— C,  G,  soft;  &t&.  hard  /  §  03  Z  J  $  OS  gZ  J  THIS. 


REEL 


232 


REGULATOR 


R£EL,  n.    A  turning  frame  for  yarn  ;  a  dance. 

REEL,  v.  a.     To  gather  yarn  off  the  spindle. 

REEL,  v.jt.     To  stagger  ;  to  totter  in  walking. 

RE-EN-FORCE',  v.  a.  To  strengthen  anew.  [help. 

RE-EN-FORCE'MENT,7i.  Fresh  assistance  ;  new 

RE-EN'TER,  v.  a.  To  enter  again  ;  to  enter  anew. 

RE-ES-TXB'LISH,  v.  a.     To  establish  anew.  . 

RE-ES-TAB'LISH-MENT,W.  Act  of  reestablishing. 

RE-EX-XM'lNE,  v.  a.    To  examine  anew. 

RE-FEC'TlpN,  n.    Refreshment  ;  repast. 

RE-FEC'TP-RY,  n.  An  eating-room,  [to  ascribe. 

RE-FER',  v.  a.  To  direct  to  another ;  to  submit ; 

RE-FER',  v.  n.    To  respect ;  to  have  relation. 

REF'ER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  referred. 

REF-ER-EE',  n.  One  to  whom  some  matter  in 
dispute  is  referred.  [tion. 

REF'ER-ENCE,  n.  Relation  ;  respect ;  an  arbitra- 

RE-FINE',  v.  a.   To  purify  ;  to  clear  from  dross. 

RE -FINE',  v.  ?i.     To  improve  in  accuracy,  &c. 

RE-FINE  'ME  NT,  n.     Purity;  polish;  elegance. 

RE-FIN'ER,  n.     A  purifier  ;  one  who  refines. 

RE-FIT',  v.  a.  To  repair  ;  to  restore  after  damage. 

RE-FLECT',  v.  a.  To  throw  back  ;  to  cast  back. 

RE-FLECT',  v.  n.  To  throw  back  light;  cast 
censure  ;  to  consider  attentively  ;  think. 

RE-FLEC'TlpN,  n.  The  act  of  throwing  back  : 
— thought ;  attentive  consideration  ;  censure. 

RE-FLEC'TIVE,  o.    Considering  things  past. 

RE-FLECT'PR,  n.  One  who,  or  that  which,  re 
flects  : — a  reflecting  surface.  [hie. 

RE-FLEX-I-BIL'!-TY,  n.  Quality  of  being  reflexi- 

RE-FLEx'l-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  reflected, 
or  thrown  back. 

RE  FLEX'IVE,  a.     Having  respect  to  the  past. 

REF'LU-EN-CY,  n.    duality  of  flowing  back. 

REF'LU-ENT,  a.     Running  back  ;  flowing  back. 

RE'FLOX,  n.    The  backward  course  of  water. 

RE-FORM',  v.  a.    To  form  anew. 

RE-FORM',  v.  a.  &  n.  To  change  from  worse  to 
better  ;  to  correct ;  to  restore  ;  to  amend. 

RE-FORM',  ?i.     A  reformation  ;  an  amendment. 

REF-OR-MA'TION.  n.  A  change  from  worse  to 
better : — change  in  religion  begun  by  Luther. 

RE-FORM'A-TO-RY,  a.    Tending  to  reform. 

RE-FORM'ER,  n.     One  who  reforms. 

RE-FORM'IST,  n.    An  adherent  to  reform. 

-RE-FRACT',  v.  a.    To  break  the  course  of  rays. 

RE-FRAC'TION,  n.     Deviation  of  rays  of  light. 

RE-FRAC'TIVE,  a.  Having  the  power  of  refrac 
tion  ;  refracting.  [nacy. 

KE-FRXc'Tp-Ri-NESS,  TO.     Stubbornness  ;  obsti- 

RE-FRXc'TO-RY,  a.     Obstinate;  contumacious. 

REF'RA-GA-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  refutation. 

KE-FRAIN',  v.  a.    To  hold  back  ;  to  keep  from. 

RE-FRAIN',  v.  n.    To  forbear;  to  abstain. 

RIJ-FRAIN',  71.  The  burden  of  a  song  ;  repetition. 

RE-FRAME',  v.  a.  To  put  together  again,     [ble. 

RE-FRXN  GI-BIL'I-TY,  n.  State  of  being  refrangi- 

RE-FRXN'GI-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  refracted. 

RE-FRESH','  v.  a.  To  relieve  ;  to  revive  ;  to  cool. 

RE  FRESH'ER,  n.    One  that  refreshes. 

RE-FRESH'MEiNT,7f. Relief  after  pain  ;  food  ;  rest. 

RE-FRi'G'ER4.NT,  a.   Cooling  ;  mitigating  heat. 

RE-FRK^'ER-ATE,  r.  a.  To  cool  ;  to  allay  heat  of. 

RE-FRU^-ER-A'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  cooling. 

RE-FRI'^'ER-A-TOR,     )  71.    A  cooling  vessel  or 

RE-FRK^'ER-A-Tp-Ry,  \     apparatus. 

REF'UGE  (ref'fuj),  7t.    Shelter  from  danger. 


REF-U-GEE',  n.    One  who  flies  for  protection. 
RE-FDL'GENCE,RE-FiJL'GEN-CY,?4. Brightness. 
RE-FUL'^ENT,  a.  '  Bright  ;'shinlng  ;  glittering. 
RE-FtJL'o^ENT-LY,  ad.    In  a  shining  manner. 
RE-FUND','  v.  a.   To  pour  back  ;  to  repay  ;  to  re. 
RE-FUS'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  refused,    [store. 
RE-FU$'AL,  n.  A  denial  ;  right  of  choice  ;  option. 
RE-FUSE',  v.  a.    To  deny  ;  to  decline  ;  to  reject. 
RE-FU§E',  r.  n.    Not  to  accept ;  not  to  comply. 
REF'VSE  (reffus),  a.  Left  when  the  rest  is  taken. 
REF'VSE,  n.  What  remains  ;  worthless  matter  ; 
RE-FUT'A-BLE,O.  That  may  be  refuted,  [dross. 
RE-FUT'AL,  REF-U-TA'TION,??.  Act  of  refuting. 
RE-FUTE',  v.  a.    To  prove  false  or  erroneous. 
RE-GAIN',  v.  a.    To  recover  ;  to  gain  anew. 
RE'GAL,«.  Pertaining  to  a  king  ;  royal ;  kingly. 
RE-GALE',  f.  a.  To  refresh;  to  entertain  ;  to  feast. 
RE-GALE',  n.    A  sumptuous  entertainment. 
RE-GALE'MENT,7i.Refreshment;  entertainment, 
RE-GA'Ll-A,n.pL  [L.]  Ensigns  of  royalty;  badges, 
R^-GAL'J-TY,  n.     Royalty  ;  sovereignty.      [&c. 
RE'GAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  regal  manner  ;  royally. 
RE-G  ARD',  v.  a.  To  value ;  to  observe  ;  to  respect. 
RE-GARD',  n.     Attention;  respect;  reverence. 
RE -GARD'A-BLE,a.Observable;  worthy  of  notice. 
RE-GARB'FOL,  a.     Attentive;  taking  notice  of. 
RE-GAUD'FCL-LY,ad.  Attentively;  respectfully. 
RE-GARD'LESS,  a.  Heedless  ;  negligent ;  inatteii- 
R^-GARD'LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  heed.    [live. 
RE'GEN-CY,  n.    Government  by  a  regent ;  rule. 
RE  (iEix'ER-A-cy,  n.  State  of  being  regenerate. 
RE-GEN'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  cause  to  be  born  anew. 
RE-^EIN'ER-ATE,  a.    Reproduced;  born  anew. 
RE-GEN'ER-^TE-NESS,  n.    Regeneracy. 
RE-^EN-ER-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  regenerating; 

renovation  ;  new  birth  ;  birth  by  grace. 
RE'GENT,  a.    Governing  ;  exercising  authority. 
RE'^ENT,  7t.    A  governor  ;  a  vicarious  ruler. 
RE'^ENT-SHIP.  7i.     The  office  of  a  regent. 
RE-GER-MI-NA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  sprouting  anew. 
REG'I-CIDE,  n.  A  murderer  or  murder  of  a  king. 
RE^'i-MEN,  n.  Regulation  of  diet ;  government. 
REG'I-MENT.  n.     A  body  of  soldiers  or  troops 

commanded  by  a  colonel.         ^ 
REG-I-MENT'AL,  a.    Belonging  to  a  regiment. 
REG-I-MENT'^L§,  n.  pi.    Military  uniform. 
RE'GIQN  (rg'jun),  7J.  A  country;  a  tract ;  a  place. 
REG'IS-TER,  n.    A  list ;  a  record  : — a  registrar. 
REG'is-TE  R,r.a.To  record  in  a  register ;  to  enroll 
REG'is-TER-SHiP,  n.    The  office  of  register. 
REG'is-TRAR,  7i.  A  writer  or  keeper  of  records. 
RE^-is-TRA'TiQN,  n.    The  act  of  recording. 
REG'IS-TRY,  n.     Act  of  recording  : — a  record. 
REG'LET,  n.  Piece  of  wood  used  by  printers,  &c. 
REG'NANT,  a.    Reigning;  ruling;  prevalent. 
RE-GRATE',  v.  a.    To  engross  ;  to  forestall. 
RE'GRESS,  n.     A  passage  back  ;  a  return. 
RE-GREs'sipN  (re-gresh'un),  7i.  Act  of  returning. 
RE-GRET',  n.    Grief  for  the  past ;  sorrow. 
RE-GRET',  v.  a.    To  grieve  at ;  to  mourn  for. 
•RE-GRET'pfJL,  a.     Full  of  regret ;  sorrowful. 
REG'U-LAR,  a.  Agreeable  to  rule  ;  orderly}  exact. 
REG'U-LAR,  n.  A  priest : — a  permanent  soldier. 
REG-U-LAR'I  TY,  n.     Conformity  to  rule. 
REG'U-LAR-LY,  ad.    In  a  regular  manner. 
REG'U-LATE,  v.  a.  To  adjust  by  rule  ;  to  direct. 
REG-U-LA'TION,  n.  Act  of  regulating  ;  method, 
REG'V-LA-TPR,  n.    One  that  regulates. 


,  long ;  A,E,'f,6,tJ,Y,  short ;  A,E,j5p,v,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FiST,FltL ;  H£IR,HER; 


REGURGITATE 


233 


REMUNERABLE 


v.  a.  To  throw  or  pour  back. 

RE-HEAR',  v.  a.  To  hear  again.  [narration. 

RE-HE  ARS'AL(re-her'sal),?j. A  repetition;  recital: 

RE  HEARSE'  (re- hers'),  75.  a.  To  repeat ;  to  recite. 

REI'GLE,  n.    A  groove  for  any  thing  to  run  in. 

REIGN  (ran),  v.  n.  To  rule  as  a  king  ;  to  prevail. 

REIGN  (ran),  n.    Royal  authority;  sovereignty. 

RE-JM-BUKSE',  v.  a.    To  repay  ;  to  repair  loss. 

RE  iM-BliRSE'MENT,n.  Reparation  ;  repayment. 

REIN  (ran),  n.    The  strap  of  a  bridle,      [strain. 

REIN  (ran),  v.  a,    To  govern  by  a  bridle  ;  to  re- 

REIN'DEER  (ran'dgr),  n.    A  northern  deer. 

KEIN$  (ranz),  n.  pi.    The  kidneys  : — the  heart. 

RE-IN-STALL',  v.  a.    To  install  anew. 

RE-JN-STATE',TJ.  a.  To  put  again  in  possession. 

RE-IN-VEST',  v.  a.    To  invest  anew. 

RE-:IT'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  repeat  again  and  again. 

RE-IT-ER-A'TION,  n.    A  repetition,      [to  repel. 

RE-JECT',  v.  a.  To  cast  off;  to  refuse ;  to  discard  ; 

RE-jECT'ER,"n.    One  who  rejects  ;  a  refuser. 

RE-J£C'TION,  n.     Act  of  casting  off;  a  refusal. 

RE-JOICE',  v.  n.    To  be  glad  ;  to  joy  ;  to  exult. 

RE-JOICE',  v.  a.  To  exhilarate  ;  to  make  joyful. 

Rlj-joi'ciNG,  n.  An  expression  or  cause  of  joy. 

RE-JOIN',  v.  a.  To  join  asain  ;  to  meet  one  again. 

RE-JOIN',  v.  n.    To  answer  to  a  reply. 

R^-JOIN'DER,  n.     An  answer  to  a  reply. 

RE-KIN'DLE,  v.  a.    To  set  on  fire  again. 

RE-LXPSE',  v.  n.    To  slide  or  fall  back.     [ness. 

RE-LXPSE',77..  A  falling  back,  as  in  to  vice  or  sick- 

RE-LATE',  v.  a.    To  tell ;  to  recite  ;  to  unfold. 

RE-LATE',  v.  n.    To  have  reference  or  relation. 

RE-LAT'ER,  n.     One  who  relates  ;  a  narrator. 

RE-LA'TION,  n.  Reference  ;  kindred  ;  narrative. 

RE  LA'TION-SIIIP,  H.  The  state  of  being  related. 

REL'A-TIVE,  a.    Having  relation  ;  respecting. 

REL'A-TIVE,  n.  A  person  related  ;  a  relation  : 
— a  pronoun  answering  to  an  antecedent. 

REL'A  TIVE-LY,  ad.     In  relation  to  something. 

RE-LAX',  v.  a.  To  slacken  ;  to  remit,  ease,  divert. 

RE-LAX',_V.  n.  To  be  remiss  ;  to  lie  not  rigorous. 

REL-AX-A'TION,  n.  Act  of  relaxing  ;  remission. 

RE-LAY',  n.     Horses  kept  to  relieve  others. 

RE  -LEASE',  v.  a.  To  set  free ;  to  quit ;  to  let  go. 

RE  LEASE', n.  Liberation  ^discharge  ;  remission. 

RE  LEASE'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  releasing. 

RE-LENT',r.?i.To  yield;  to  soften;  to  grow  tender. 

RE-L£NT'LESS,  a.  Unpitymg  ;  unmoved  by  pity. 

REL'E-VAN-CY,  n.    The  state  of  being  relevant. 

REL'E-VANT,  a.    Lending  aid  :— pertinent. 

RE-Li'A-BLE,  a.     Trustworthy.     [Modern.] 

RE-LI'ANCE,  7i.  Trust  ;  dependence ;  confidence. 

REL'IC,  n.    That  which  remains  : — a  corpse. 

REL'ICT,  n.    A  woman  whose  husband  is  dead. 

RE  LIEF'  (re-lef),n.  Allevialion  ;  succor;  re 
dress  : — the  prominence  of  a  figure. 

RF.  LIE  v'A-BLE(re-lev'a-bl),a.  Capable  of  relief. 

RE  LIEVE'  (re-lev'),  v.  a.     To  ease;  to  succor. 

RE-LIE'VO,?!.  [It.]  Prominence  of  a  figure;  relief. 

RE-LIG/IQN  (re-lid'jun),  n.  Duty  to  God  ;  practi 
cal  piety : — a  system  of  faith  and  worship. 

RE-Lia'iQN-lST,  n.     A  devotee  to  any  religion. 

Rii-Li^'ioys  (re-lid'jus),  a.  Pious  ;  holy  ;  strict. 

RE  Li^'lOUS-LY  (re-lid'jiis-le),  ad.     Piously. 

RE  Li'N'Quisn  ('re-llng'kvvisli),  v.  a.  To  forsake  ; 
to  abandon  ;  to  leave  ;  to  quit ;  to  give  up. 

RE  LiN'QUlSH-ER,  ?i.     One  who  relinquishes. 

RE  LiN'QUiSH-MENT,  ?i.   The  act  of  forsaking. 


REL'I-QUA-RY,  7i.    A  casket  to  keep  relics  in. 
REL'ISII,  n.     Taste  ;  liking  ;  delight ;  flavor. 
REL'ISH,  v.  a.  To  have  a  liking  for  ;  to  taste  of. 
REL'ISII,  v.  77.  To  have  a  pleasing  taste  or  flavor. 
REL'isH-A-BLE,  a.    Gustable  ;  that  may  be  rel- 
RE-LO'CENT,  a.  Shining;  transparent,     [ished. 
RE-LUC'TANCE,  n.  Unwillingness  ;  repugnance. 
RE-LCc'TANT,  a.    Striving  against ;  unwilling. 
RE-LCC'TANT-LY,  ad.    With  unwillingness. 
RE-LUME'',  RE-LU'MINE,  v.  a.    To  light  anew. 
RE-LY',  v.  n.    To  trust ;  to  confide  ;  to  depend. 
RE-MAIN',  v.  a.    To  continue,  endure,  be  left. 
RE-MAIN'DER,  n.    What  is  left ;  a  remnant. 
RE-MAIN:-;',  71.  pi.  Relics: — dead  body.     [anew. 
RO-MAKE,'  v.  a.  [imp.  t.&.pp.  remade.]  To  make 
RE-MAN D',  v.  a.    To  send  or  order  back. 
RE-MARK',  n.  Observation  ;  note  ;  notice  taken. 
RE-MARK',  v.  a.    To  note  ;  to  observe  ;  to  mark. 
RE-MARK'A-BLE,a.  Observable  ;  worthy  of  note. 
RE-MARK'A-BLY,ad.  Observably;  uncommonly. 
RE-MARK'ER,  n.  An  observer ;  one  that  remarks. 
RE-MXR'RY,  v.  a.    To  marry  a  second  time. 
RE-ME'Di-A-BLE,a.  Capable  of  remedy;  curable. 
RE-ME'DJ-AL,  a.    Affording  remedy. 
REM'E-DI-LESS,  a.    Not  admitting  remedy. 
REM'E-DY,  n.    A  medicine  ;  a  cure;  reparation. 
REM'E-DY,  v.  a.    To  cure ;  to  heal ;  to  repair. 
RE-MEM'BER,  v.  a.  To  bear  in,  or  call  to,  mind. 
RE-MfiM'BER-ER.  n.     One  who  remembers. 
RE-MEM'BRANCE,  7i.    Retention  in  memory. 
RE-MEM'BRAN-CER,  n.    One  that  reminds. 
REM'I-GRATE,  v.  n.    To  remove  back  again. 
KEM-J-GRA'TION,  ?i.     Removal  back  again. 
RE-MIND',  v.  a.     To  put  in,  or  bring  to,  mind. 
REM-l-Nis'cENCE,  71.     Recollection. 
REM-I-NIS'CENT,  7j.     One  who  calls  to  mind. 
RE-MISS',  a.     Slack  ;  careless  •,  negligent. 
RE-Mls'si-BLB,  a.  That  may  be  remitted,  [don. 
RE  Mfs'sipN  (re-mish'un),  n.    Abatement ;  par- 
RE-Mlss'LY,  ad\     Carelessly  ;  negligently. 
RE-MISS' NESS,  71.    Carelessness;  negligence. 
RE-MIT',  v.  a.    To  relax  ;  to  forgive  ;  to  pardon. 
RE -MIT',  v.  71.  To  slacken  ;  to  grow  less  intense. 
RE-MIT'TANCE,  n.    A  sum  sent  or  remitted. 
REM'NANT,  n.  The  residue  ;  that  which  is  left. 
RE-MOD'EL,  v.  a.    To  model  anew. 
RE-MpN'sTRANCE,  n.    A  strong  representation 

against  something ;  expostulation. 
RE-MON'STR^NT,  n.     One  who  remonstrates. 
KE-MON'STRATE,  v.   n.      To    show    reasons 

against  something;  to  expostulate. 
RE-MON'sTRA-TpR,  7i.    One  who  remonstrates. 


REM'O-RA,  7t.     [L.]     A  hinderance  :— a  fish. 
RE-MORSE',  n.  The  pain  of  guilt ;  compunction. 
RE-MORSE'FUL,  a.    Full  of  a  sense  of  guilt. 
RE-MORSE'LESS,  a.    Unpitying;  cruel ;  savage. 


RE-MORSE'LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  remorse. 
RE-MORSE'LESS-NESS,  n,  Savageness  :  cruelty. 
RE-MOTE',  a.  Distant ;  not  near  ;  foreign  ;  alien. 
RE-MOTE'LY,  ad.    Not  nearly  ;  at  a  distance. 
RE-MOTE'NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  remote  ; 
RE-M6fJNT','tf.  n.  To  mount  again,     [distance. 
RE-MOV'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  removed. 
RE-MOV'AL,  n.     Act  of  moving  ;  a  displacing. 
RE-MOVE',  v.  a.    To  cause  to  change  place. 
RE-MOVE',  v.  n.    To  change  place,     [distance. 
RE-MOVE',  77.     A  change  of  place  ;  a  removal ; 
RE-MU'NER-A-BLE,  a.    Rewardable. 


MIEN,  SIR  5  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  3  BfJLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— <?,G,  soft;  K,G,hdrd;  f}  as  Z  ;   X, 


gz  ;  WHIS. 


REMUNERATE 


234 


REPROACHFULLY 


RE-MU'TVER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  reward  for  service  ; 

to  recompense  ;  to  requite.  [pense. 

RE-MU-NER-A'TION,  n.  A  reward;  a  recorn- 
RE-MU'NER-A-TiVE,  a.  Rewarding  ;  profitable. 
KJS'NAL,  a.  Belonging  to  the  reins  or  kidneys. 
REN'ARD,  n.  The  name  of  a  fox  in  fahle  :  rey- 
RE-1SAS'CENT,  a.  Rising  again  intobeing.[nard. 
RJe-NXy'i-GATE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  navigate  again. 
REN-coONT'ER,  n.  A  personal  opposition;  a 

combat;  an 'attack;  an  encounter. 
REN-COUNT'ER,  v.  a.   To  attack  hand  to  hand. 
REN-COUNT'ER,  v.  n.    To  encounter  ;  to  fight. 
REND,  ?).  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  rent.]  To  tear  or  sever 

with  violence;  to  sunder;  to  lacerate,  [late. 
REN'DER,  v.  a.  To  return  ;  to  make  ;  to  trans- 
||REN-DEZ-v6u§'  (ren'de-vo  or  ren-de-voz'),  n. 

A  place  for  the  assembly  of  troops.  &c. 
||REN-DEZ-v6u§',w.  a.&?j.    To  meet.        [sion. 
REN-Di''T]ON  (-dlsh'un),  7i.     Surrender: — ver- 
REN'E-GADE_,  \n.    An  apostate  ;  one  who  de- 
REN-E-GA'DO,  }     serts  to  the  enemy  ;  deserter. 
RE-NEW',  v.  a.    To  renovate;  to  begin  again. 
RE-NEW'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  renewed. 
RE-NEW'AL,  n.     Act  of  renewing  ;  renovation. 
RE-NI'TEN-CY,  n.    Resistance  to  pressure. 
RE-Nl'TENT,  a.     Acting  against  impulse. 
REN'NET,  n.     The  prepared  membrane  of   a 

calf's  stomach  ;  runnet. 

RE-Nof)NCE',  v.  a.    To  disown  ;  to  disclaim. 
RE-NOUNCE'MENT,  7«.     Renunciation. 
RE-NouN_'CER,n.  One  who  renounces  or  denies. 
REN'P-VATE,  v.  a.    To  renew  ;  to  restore. 
REK-p-VA'TipN,  n.  Renewal ;  act  of  renewing. 
RE-NOWN',  n.     Fame  ;  celebrity  ;  distinction. 
RE-NOWNED'  (re-nbund'),  p.  a.    Famous  ;  em- 
RENT,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  rend.  [inent. 

RENT,  7*.     Money  paid  for  something  held  from 

another  ;  income  : — a  laceration  ;  fissure. 
RENT,  v.  a.    To  lease  : — to  hold  by  lease. 
RENT'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  rented. 
RENT'AL,,  n.    A  schedule  or  account  of  rent ;  a 
RENT'ER,  n.    One  who  rents.  [rent-roll. 

RENT'-ROLL,,  n.    An  account  or  roll  of  rents. 
RE-NUN-CI-A'TIQN  (re-nuii-she-a'shun),  n.  The 

act  of  renouncing  ;  abnegation;  recantation. 
RE -PAID',  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  repay. 
RE-pAiR'  (re-par'),  v.  a.  To  restore  ;  to  amend. 
RE -PAIR',  n.  Reparation  ;  restoration  ;  amends. 
RE-pAm',  v.  n.     To  go  ;  to  betake  one's  self. 
RE  pAiR'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  repaired. 
RE-PAiR'ER,  n.     One  who  repairs  ;  a  restorer. 
REP'AR-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  repaired. 
REP'A-RA-BLY,  ad.     In  a  reparable  manner. 
REP-A-RA'ripN,  w.     Act  of  repairing  ;  .amends. 
REP-AR-TEE',  n.     A  smart,  witty  reply. 
RE-pAss',  v.  a.  &,  7i.     To  pass  again  ;  to  travel 
RE-PAST',  n.    A  meal  -.—food  ;  victuals,  [back. 
RE-PAY',  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  repaid.]     To  pay 

back  ;  to  recompense  ;  to  reimburse. 
RE-PAY'MENT,n.     The  act  of  repaying,  [voke. 
RE-PEAL,',  v.  a.     To  recall  ;  to  abrogate  ;  to  re- 
RE-PEAL.',  n.    A  revocation  ;  an  abrogation. 
RE-PEAL/A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  repealed. 
RE-PEAL'ER,  n.  One  who  repeals  or  abrogates. 
RE-PEAT',  v.  a.    To  do  again  ;  to  rehearse. 
RE-PEAT',  n.  A  repetition  ;  a  mark  in  music. 
RE-PEAT'ED  LY,  a//. "More  than  once,     [watch. 
RE-PEAT'ER,  n.    One  who  repeats  : — a  kind  of 


RE-PEL',  v.  a.    To  drive  back  ;  to  resist. 

RE-PEL'L,ENT,  n.    A  repelling  medicine. 

RE-PEL'L,ENT,  a.    Having  power  to  repel. 

RE-PENT',  v.  n.  To  have  or  exercise  repentance, 

RE-PENT'ANCE,  n.     Sorrow  for  sin  ;  penitence. 

RE-PENT'ANT,  a.    Sorrowful  for  sin  ;  penitent. 

RE-PEO  PLE  (re-pe'pl),  v.  a.     To  people  anew. 

RE-PER-CUS'SION,  n.    Rebound  ;  reverberation. 

RE-PER-cus'siVE,  a.     Driving  back  ;  repellent. 

REP'ER-TO-RY,  71.  A  treasury  ;  book  of  records. 

REP-E-Ti"TlpN  (-tish'un),  n.  Act  of  repeating. 

REP-E-Ti"TiON-AL,  a.   Containing  repetitious. 

RE-PINE',  v.  n.    To  fret  ;  to  be  discontented'. 

RE-PIN'ER,  n.     One  that  repines  or  murmurs. 

RE-PLEN'ISH,  v.a.  To  stock  ;  to  fill  ;  to  supply. 

RE-PLETE',  a.     Full  ;  completely  filled.      [It-it. 

RE-PLE'TIQN,  7i.     The  state  of  being  full  ;  sur- 

RE-PLEV'|-A-BL,E,  a.  That  may  be  replevied. 

RE-PLEV'IN,  w.    (Law.)  A  recovery  of  goods. 

RE-PL,EV'lN,RE-PjLEV'y,v.a.  To  take  back  by 
writ.  [the  defendant's  plea. 

REP-L,I-CA'TIQN,  n.    The  plaintiff's  answer  to 

RE-PLI'ER,  n.    One  who  replies  or  answers. 

RE-PLY',  v.  n.    To  answer  ;  to  make  a  return. 

RE-PLY',  n.  An  answer ;  a  return  to  an  answer. 

RE-PORT',  v.  a.    To  relate;  to  give  account  of. 

RE-PORT', n.  A  rumor: — account: — loud  noise. 

RE-PORT'ER,  n.    One  who  reports  ;  a  relater. 

RE-PO'sAL,  71.    The  act  of  reposing.          [posit. 

RE-PO§E',  v.  a.    To  lay  to  rest ;  to  lodge  ;  to  re- 

RE-PO§E',  v.  n.  To  sleep ;  to  be  at  rest ;  to  rest. 

RE-POSE',  7i.     Sleep  ;  rest ;  quiet ;  tranquillity, 

RE  PO§'IT,7).  a.  To  lay  up;  to  lodge  as  for  safety. 

RE-Po§'j-Tp-RY,  n.  A  place  for  laying  up  things. 

RE-POS  §ESS',  v.  a.     To  possess  again,    [again. 

RE-PO§-|ES'SIQN,  n.     The  act,  of  possessing 

REP-RE-HEND',  v.  a.  To  reprove  ;  to  chidd; 
to  blame  ;  to  reproach  ;  to  reprimand. 

REP-RE-HEND'ER,  n.  Ablamer;  a  censurer. 

REP-RE-IIEN'SI-BLE,  a.     Blamable  ;  culpable. 

REP-RE-HEN'si-BLE-NESS,  n.     Blamableness. 

REP-RE-HEN'SI-BLY,  ad.    Blamably  ;  culpably. 

REP-RE-HEN'SIQN,  n.    Reproof;  open  blame. 

REP-RE-HEN'SIVE,    )  a.    Containing  reproof  j 

REP-RE-iiEN'sp-RY,  }     reproving. 

REP-RE-§ENT',  v.  a.    To  describe  :— to  act  for. 

REP-RE-!«>EN-TA'TIPN,  7i.  The  act  of  repre 
senting  ;  exhibition  : — body  of  representatives. 

REP-RE-§EN'TA-TIVE,  a.    Bearing  likeness. 

REP-RE-§£N'TA-TIVE,'  n.  One  who  represents  ; 
a  deputy  ;  a  substitute  ;  agent.  [live. 

REP-RE-§EN'TA-TiVE-Ly,  ad.  By  a  representa- 

REP-RE-§ENT'ER,  71.    One  who  represents. 

RE -PRESS',  r.  a.  To  crush  ;  to  quell ;  to  subdue. 

RE-PRES'SION  (re-presh'un),  n.   Act  of  repress- 

RE-PREs'siVE.a.  Having  power  to  repress. [itig. 

RE  PRIEVE'  (re-prev'),  v.  a.    To  respite. 

RE-PRiEVE',7i.  A  respite  after  sentenced' death. 

REP-RI-MAND',  v.  a.    To  chide,  check,  reprove. 

REP'RI-MAND,  n.    A  reproof ;  a  reprehension. 

RE-PRINT',  v.  a.    To  print  a  new  edition  of. 

RE'PRJNT,  n.     A  new  impression.  [tion. 

RE-PRI'^AL,  n.    A  seizure  by  way  of  retalia- 

RE-PROACH'  (re-pr6ch'),  v.  a.     To  censure. 

RE-PROACH'  (re-proch'),  n.    Censure  ;  shame. 

RE-PROACH'A-BLE,  a.    Worthy  of  reproach. 

RE-pROACH'Fi>L,a.  Scurrilous  ;  shameful  ;vile. 
RE-PROACH'FUL-LY,  ad.  With  reproach. 


j  A,E,t,6,U,Y,S/lorf  ; 


,  obscure.—  FARE,FAR,FAST,FAL,L  j 


REPROBATE 


235 


RESPECTIVELY 


REP'RO-BATE,  a.    Lost  to  virtue  :  abandoned. 

REP'RO-BATE,  7i.     A  man  lost  to  Virtue. 

REP'RO-BATE,  v.  a.  To  disallow;  to  reject; 
to  censure: — to  abandon  to  hopeless  ruin. 

REP-RO-BA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  reprobating. 

RE-PRO-DUCE',  ».  a.  To  produce  again  or  anew. 

RC-pRO-Diic'TiON.  n.    Act  of  producing  anew. 

RE-PROOF  .  n.     Blame  to  tiie  face  ;  a  rebuke. 

RE-PR6v'A-BLE,o.  Deserving  reproof  or  blame. 

RE  PROVE',  v.  a.    To  blame  ;  to  chide  ;  to  rep- 

REP'TJLE,  a.    Creeping  on  the  belly,     [rehend. 

REP'TiLE,n.  A  creeping  animal  ;  a  serpent,  &c. 

RE-PUB'LIC,  n.  A  commonwealth  ;  a  free  state. 

RE-PUB'LI-CAN,  a.     Relating  to  a  republic. 

RE  PUS'LI-CAN,  n.  An  advocate  for  republican 
government;  a  democrat. 

RE-PUB'LI-CAN-I§M,  n.    Republican  principles. 

RE-P&B-LJ-CA'TION,  7t.    A  second  publication. 

RE-PDB'LJSH,  v.  a.    To  publish  anew. 

RE-pO'Di-ATE,  77.  a.     To  divorce  ;  to  reject. 

RE-PU  DI-A'TION,  n.    A  divorce  ;  a  rejection. 

RE-PUG'NANCE,  RE-PUG'NAN-CY,  n.  State  of 
being  repugnant ;  aversion;  opposition. 

RE-PUG'NANT,  a.    Contrary  ;  inconsistent. 

RE-PUG'NANT-LY,  ad.    Contradictorily. 

RE-PULSE',  n.    A  rejection  ;  a  driving  off. 

RE-PULSE',  v.  a.     To  beat  back  ;  to  drive  off. 

RE-pOL'siON,  7i.     The  act  or  power  of  driving 

R^-pDL'siVE,a.     Driving  off;  repelling,     [off. 

RE-pifR'CHASE,  v.  a.     To  purchase  again. 

REP'U-TA-BLE,  a.     Honorable;  of  good  repute. 

REP'U-TA-BLE-NESS,  n.    duality  of  being  rep- 

REP'V-TA-BLY,  ad.  With  good  repute,   [utable. 

REP-V-Ti'TlON,M.  Good  repute  ;  credit ;  honor. 

RE-PUTE',  v.  a.   To  hold  ;  to  account ;  to  think. 

RE-PUTE'.  7i.  Character;  reputation;  credit. 

RE-QUEST', 7i.  A  petition  ;  an  entreaty,  demand. 

REQUEST',  v.  a.  To  ask  ;  to  solicit ;  to  entreat. 

Rii'QUj-EM  or  REQ'UI-EM,?I.    A  hymn  for  the 

RE-QUJR'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  required. [dead. 

RE-QUIRE',  v.  a.  To  demand  ;  to  claim  ;  to  need. 

RE-QUIRE'MENT,  7i.  A  demand:— a  thing  re 
quired  ;  requisition.  [ful. 

REQ'UI  SITE  (r£k'we-zit),  a.  Necessary;  need- 

REQ'uj-§iTE  (rek'we-zlt),  n.  A  thing  necessary. 

REQ'UI-§ITE-NESS,  n.    Necessity. 

REQ-uj-|i"TiQN  (rek-we-zish'im),  n.  Demand. 

RE-QUI'TAL,  n.  A  return  ;  reward  ;  recompense. 

R^-QUITE',  v.  a.  To  repay  good  or  ill ;  to  recorn- 

RE-SALE',  n.     A  sale  at  second  hand,     [pense. 

RE-SCIND',  v.  a.   To  cut  off;  to  abrogate  a  law. 

Rg-scis'siQN  (re-sTzh'Mii),  n.    An  abrogation. 

EE'SCRIPT,  n.  An  edict,  or  a  public  answer 
of  an  emperor  or  a  pope. 

RES'CUE  (res'ku),  v.  a.     To  set  free  ;  to  deliver. 

RES'CUE  (res'ku),  n.  A  deliverance  ;  liberation. 

RE—SEARCH'  (re-serch'),  n.  An  inquiry  ;  search. 

RK-SEIZ'URE  (r5-se'zhur),  n.  Repeated  seizure. 

RE-SEM'BLANCE,  n.     A  likeness  ;  a  similitude. 

RE-SEM'BLE,  v.  a.    To  compare  : — to  be  like. 

RE-SENT',  v.  a.    To  take  ill  or  as  an  affront. 

RE-SENT'FUL,  a.     Malignant  ;  easily  provoked. 

feE-§ENT'MBNT,».  Deep  sense  of  injury  ;  anger. 

RES-ER-VA'TipN,  n.  Act  of  reserving:— re 
serve  ;  custody  : — something  held  back. 

RE  SER.V'A-TC-RY,  n.    A  repository. 

RE  SERVE',  v.  a.'  To  keep  or  hold  back  ;  to 
keep  in  store  ;  to  retain  ;  to  lay  up. 


RE-sMRVE',  n.    A  store  kept  untouched  ;  an  ex. 

ception  : — prohibition  : — modesty  ;  caution. 
RE-NERVED'  (re-zervd'),  a.  Modest ;  not  frank. 
RE-SERV'ED-NESS,  7i.     Want  of  frankness, 
RES-ER-VOIR'  (rez-er-vwbr'),7i.  A  place  where 

jiny  thing  is  kept  in  store  :  a  cistern  ;  a  ta.:k. 
RE-SET',  v.  a.     To  set  again,  as  a  jewel. 
RE-SET'TLE,  v.  a.    To  settle  again. 
RE-SET'TLE-MENT,  n.    Act  of  settling  again. 
RESIDE',  v.  n.     To  live  in  a  place  ;  to  dwell. 
RE^'I-DENCE,  n.  A  place  of  anode  ;  a  dwelling. 
Rt:s'i-DENT,a.  Having  abode  in  a  place  ;  fixed. 
R£$'I-DENT,  n.     One  who  resides  ;  an  agent. 
RE^-i-DEN'Ti-A-RY  (-den'she-),  a.     Residing. 
RE-stD'v-AL,  a.     Reiating  to  the  residue. 
RE-SID'U-A-RY,  a.     Pertaining  to  the  residue. 
RE§'I-DUE  (re//e-du),  71.     That  which  is  left. 
RE-Syio'v-OM,  n.'  [L.]  The  residue  ;  remainder. 
RE-^IGN'  (re-zln'j,  v.  a.  To  give  up  ;  to  confide. 
RE£-IG-NA'TIQ!V,  n.     Act  of  resigning  :— stata 

of  being  resigned  ;  patience:  submission. 
RE-§IL/I-ENCE,  RE-§lL'l-EN-CY,n.  A  rebOUlld- 

RE-^IIL'I-ENT,  a.    Rebounding.  ['Hg- 

RES  l-L.i"TION  (rez-e-lish'un),  n.     Resilience. 

RE§'ilv,  7i.  An  inspissated  juice  of  the  pine,  &c. 

RE§'IN-OUS,  a.    Containing  resin  ;  like  resin. 

RE-§IST',  v.  a.  Sc  n.     To  oppose  ;  to  act  against. 

RE-fiST'ANCE,  n.    Act  of  resisting  ;  opposition. 

RE-SIST-I-BI'L'I-TY,  n.  duality  of  being  resisti- 

RE-sisT'i-BLEJ  a.'  That  may  be  resisted,  [ble. 

RE-SIST'LESS,  a.  That  cannot  be  resisted  or 
op'posed  ;  irresistible.  [solved. 

RES'O-LV-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  melted  or  dis- 

RES'Q-LUTE,a.  Determined  ;  steady;  firm  ;  bold. 

RES'O-LUTE-LY,  ad.     Firmly  ;  constantly. 

REfj'o-LUTE-NESS,  7i.     Unshaken  firmness 

RES  O-LU'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  resolving;  decis 
ion  ;  constancy  ;  firmness  :— analysis. 

RE-SOLV'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  resolved. 

RE-SOLVE'  (re-zolv'),  v.  a.  To  inform  :— to 
solve  ;  to  clear ;  to  melt ;  to  dissolve,  analyze. 

RE-SOLVE',  v.  n.     To  determine  ;  :o  decree. 

RE-^OLVE',  n.  Resolution  ;  fixed  determination. 

RE-SOL' VENT,  n.  That  which  causes  solution. 

RE-<JOLV'ER,  n.     One  that  resolves. 

RES'Q-NlNCE,  n.     Sound;  a  return  of  sound. 

RES'P-NANT,  a.  Resounding;  returning  sound. 

RE-SOR'BENT,  a.    Swallowing  up.         [apply. 

RE-SORT',  v.  n.  To  have  recourse  ;  to  repair  ;  to 

RE-|ORT',  TJ.  An  assembly  ;  a  place  of  meeting. 

RE-SORT'ER,  n.    One  that  frequents  or  visits. 

RE-SOUND',  v.  a.  To  echo  ;  to  reverberate  ;  to 
sound  ;  to  celebrate.  [turned. " 

RE-spUNl)',  v.  n.    To  be  echoed  back  or  re- 

RE-SOURCE'  (re-sors'),  n.    A  resort ;  expedient. 

RE-SPECT',  v.  a.  To  regard  ;  to  have  relation 
to  ;  to  think  highly  of;  to  esteem. 

RE-SPECT',  n.     Attention;  honor;  relation. 

RE  SPEC-TA-BIL'I-TY,  71.  The  being  respectable. 

RE-SPEC'TA-BLE,  a.  Worthy  of  respect;  rep 
utable;  estimable;  honorable. 

RE-SPEC'TA-BLY,  ad.     So  as  to  merit  respect 

RE-spECT'FUL,a.  Ceremonious  ;  full  of  respect. 

RE-spfiCT'FUL-L,Y,ad.  In  a  respectful  manner. 

RE-SPECT'FUL-NESS,  n.  duality  of  »»eing  re 
spectful  ;  civility;  courtesy. 

RE-SPEC'TJVE,  a.    Belonging  to  each  ;  relative. 

RE-SPEC'TIVE-LY,  ad.    As  relating  to  each. 


illEN,  SIR  J  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  B0LL,  BL;R,  RtJLE C,  9,  softj  £,  &,  hard;   §  OS  Z  ;   ^  OS  gZ  )  THIS. 


RESPIRABLE 


236 


REVENGE 


RE  SPIR'A  BLE,  a.  That  can  respire :— that  can 
be  respired. 

RES-PI-RA'TION,  n.  Act  of  breathing  :— respite. 

RJ-SPIRE',W.  n.  To  breathe  : — to  rest  from  toil. 

RE -SPIRE',  v.  a.    To  breathe  out ;  to  send  out. 

RES'PITE,  7i.  Reprieve ;  delay  ;  pause  ;  interval. 

RES'PJTE,  v.  a.     To  relieve;  to  suspend  ;  to  de- 

RE-spLEN'DENCE,7i.  Lustre  ;  brightness,  [lay. 

RE-spLEN'pENT,a.  Bright;  shining;  having 
lustre;  brilliant;  splendid. 

RE-sPLEN'DENT-LY,a</.  With  lustre;  brightly. 

RE-SPOND',  v.  n.     To  answer;  to  correspond. 

RE-SPOND',  n.    A  short  anthem  : — half-column. 

RE-SPON'DENT,  71.    An  answerer  in  a  suit. 

RE-SPONSE',  n.     An  alternate  answer;  a  reply. 

RE-sp6N-si-BlL'l-TY,7i.  The  state  of  being  re 
sponsible  ;  accountability  ;  responsibleness. 

RE-SPON'SI-BLE,  a.  Answerable  ;  accountable. 

RE-SPON'SI-BLE-NESS,  71.     Responsibility. 

RE-SPON'SIVE,  a.  Answering  ;  making  answer. 

REST,  71.    Sleep  ;  repose  ;  support  :— remainder. 

REST,  v.  7i.  -To  sleep,  die,  be  still,  lean,  remain. 

REST,  v.  a.  _  To  lay  or  place,  as  on  a  support. 

R£S-TAU-RA'TIPN,  «.    The  act  of  recovering. 

RES'TIFF,  a.    Unwilling  to  stir  ;  obstinate  ;  res- 

RES'TIFF-NES_S,  n.    Obstinate  reluctance,  [tive. 

BEST'ING-PLACE,  7i.     A  place  of  rest. 

RES-Ti-TU'TipN,  n.     The  act  of  restoring. 

RES'TIVE,  a.  Unwilling  to  stir  or  go  forward  ; 
obstinate  ;  stubborn  ;  restiff. 

RfiST'LESS,  a.     Being  without  rest ;  unquiet. 

RfisT'LESs-LY,  ad.     Without  rest ;  unquietly. 

REST'LESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  rest  or  quiet. 

RE-STOR'A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  restored. 

RES-Tp-RA'TlpN,  n.     The  act  of  restoring. 

RE-STO'RA-TIVE,  a.     Having  power  to  restore. 

RE-STO'RA-TIVE,  n.    A  medicine  that  restores. 

RE-STORE',  v.  a.  To  give  back  ;  to  return,  as 
a  thing  taken  ;  to  reinstate  ;  to  cure  ;  to  recover. 

RE-STOR'ER,  n.     One  that  restores  or  recovers. 

RE-STRAIN',  v.  a.  To  withhold  ;  to  repress ; 
to  hold  back  ;  to  curb  ;  to  check  ;  to  limit. 

RE-STRAIN'A-BLE,   a.     Capable  of   being  re- 

RE-STRAIN'ER,  n.  One  that  restrains. [strained. 

RE-STRAINT',  n.    A  holding  back  ;  restriction. 

RE-STJiiCT',?>.  a.  To  limit  ;  to  confine,  restrain. 

RE-STRtc'TiON,  7i.     Confinement ;  limitation. 

RE-STRIC'TIVE,  a.  Causing  restraint  or  limita- 

RE-STRlc'TJVE-LY,  ad.  With  limitation,  [tion. 

RE-STRINGE',  v.  a.    To  contract ;  to  astringe. 

RE-STRi'N'GEN-CY,  n.     Power  of  contracting. 

RE-STRIN'^ENT,  n.    A  restringent  medicine. 

RE-SULT',  v.  n.    To  arise  or  proceed  from. 

RE-§I;LT',  n.     Consequence  ;  effect  ;  decision. 

RE-§UM'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  taken  back. 

RE-SUAIE',  v.  a.    To  take  back  ;  to  begin  again. 

RE-^UMP'TION,  n.    The  act  of  resuming. 

RE$-VR-REc'TiON,n.  Act  of  rising  again,  after 
deatli ;  a  revival  from  the  dead. 

RE-stis'ci-TATE,  v.  a.  To  stir  up  anew,  revive. 

RE-sfJS'ci-TATE,  v.  n.    To  awaken  ;  to  revive. 

RE-sOs-ci-TA'TlpN,  n.     Act  of  resuscitating. 

RE-TAIL',  v.  a.     To  sell  in  small  quantities. 

RE'TAIL,  n.    Sale  by  small  quantities. 

RE-TAIL'ER,  n.    One  who  retails.         [to  hire. 

RE-TAIN','  v.  a.  To  keep  ;  to  hold  ;  to  preserve  ; 

RE-TAllf'ER,  n.  One  who  retains: — a  depend 
ant  :— a  fee  to  retain  a  counsel. 


RE  TXL'I-ATE,  ?>.  a.  &  n.    To  return  like  for 
like  ;  to  repay  ;  to  revenge. 

RE-TAL-I-A'TION,?*.  The  return  of  like  for  like. 

RE-TAL'I-A-TQ-RY,  a.     Returning  like  for  like. 

R^-TARD',  v.  a.     To  hinder  ;  to  obstruct ;  to  de- 

RETCH  or  RETCH,  v.  n.  To  try  to  vomit.    [lay. 

RE-TEN'TIpN,  re.     Act  of  retaining  : — memory. 

RE-TEN'TIVE,  a.  Having  power  to  retain,  [tive. 

RE-TEN'TIVE-NESS,  n.    Quality  of  being  reten- 

RET'I-CLE  (ret'e-kl),  n.   A  small  net ;  reticule. 

RE-TIC'U-LAR.  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  net. 

RE-Tic'y-LAT-ED,  a.  Like  net-work  ;  reticular. 

RET'I-CULE,  n.    A  hand  work-bag  or  case. 

RET'I-FORM,  a.     Having  the  form  of  a  net. 

RET'I-N^,  M.     [L.]     A  membrane  of  the  eye. 

RET'J-NUE,  n.     A  train  of  attendants  ;  a  suite. 

RE-TIRE',  v.  n.     To  retreat ;  to  withdraw. 

RE-TIRED'  (re-tlrd'),  p.  a.     Private  ;  secluded. 

RE-TlRE'MENT,?i.  Private  abode  or  way  of  life. 

RE-TORT',  v.  a.  Sc.  n.  To  throwback  ;  to  return. 

R^-TORT',  n.  Censure  returned  : — a  glass  vessel. 

RE-TOL'CH',  v.  a.    To  improve  by  new  touches. 

RE-TRACE',?;,  a.  To  trace  back  ;  to  trace  again. 

R^-TRXcT'^ti.  a.  &,  n.    To  recall ;  to  recant. 

RE-TRAC-TA'TlON,?t.  A  recantation;  retraction. 

RE-TRXC'TION,  7t.    Act  of  retracting  or  with 
drawing;  recantation. 

RE-TRAC'TIVE,  «.    Retracting;  withdrawing. 

RE-TREAT',  n.     Act  of  retreating :— retirement. 

RE-TREAT',  v.  n.  To  go  back,  retire,  withdraw. 

RE-TRENCH', •#.  a.  To  cut  off;  to  lessen,  reduce. 

RE-TR£NCH'MENT,  ?».  A  reduction  of  expense. 

RE-TRIB'UTE,  v.  a.     To  pay  back  ;  to  repay. 

RET-RJ-BU'TIQN,  n.    Repayment;  reward. 

RE-TRlB'v-TiVE,     I  a.      Making    retribution; 

RE-TRIB'V-TQ-RY,  J     repaying. 

RE-TRIEV'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  retrieved. 

RE-TRIE  VE'(re-trev'),  v.a.  To  recover ;  to  repair. 

RE-TRO-CES'SIQN  (rC-tro-sesh'un),  n.     A  going 

RET-Rp-GR^-DA'TlQN, n.  Retrogression. [back. 

RET'RO-GKADE,a.  Going  backward;  contrary. 
RET'RO-GRADE,  v.  n.    To  go  backward. 
RET-RQ-GREs'siON,n.  Act  of  going  backwards. 
RET'RO-SPECT,  71..    A  review  of  things  past. 
RET-RQ-SPEC'TION,  n.    Act  of  looking  back, 

or  on  things  past. 

RET-RO-SPEC'TIVE,  a.    Looking  backwards. 
RE-TURN',  v.  n.  To  come  or  go  back  ;  to  respond. 
RE-TURN',  v.  a.  To  repay  ;  to  give  or  send  back. 
RE-TURN',  n.  The  act  of  coming  back  :—  repay 
ment  ;  profit;  restitution;  relapse: — account. 
RE-TURN'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  returned. 
RE-TURN'ER,?I.  One  who  pays  or  remits  money. 
RE-UN'JON  (re-yun'yun),  n.     A  second  union. 
RE-U-NITE',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  unite  again. 
RE-VEAL',  v.  a.    To  show  ;  to  discover;  to  dis- 
RE-VEAL'ER,  n.    One  who  reveals.         [close. 
REVEILLE  (re-val'  or  re-val'ya),  n.     A  beat  of 
drums  for  awaking  soldiers.  [ment. 

REV'EL,  v.  n.     To  feast  with  clamorous  rnerri- 
REV'EL,  n.  A  feast  with  loose  and  noisy  jollity. 
REV-E-LA'TION,  n.     Act  of  revealing  ;  discov 
ery  : — communication  of  sacred   truths   by  a 
teacher  from  heaven: — Apocalypse. 
REV'EL-LER,  n.    One  who  revels. 
REV'EL-RY,  n.    Loose  jollity  ;  festive  mirth. 
RE-VENGE'  (re-venj'),  v.a.  To  return  an  injury. 
.    Return  of  an  injury  or  affront. 


i,E,I,o,u,Y,  long ;  X,fi,l,6,u,Y,sAo/-ty  A,E,i,p,v,¥,  obscure.— FA.RE,FAR,FlsT,FALL  ;  HEIR, HER  ; 


REVENGEFUL 


237 


RIDER 


RE  VEN^-E'FftL,  a.  Vindictive ;  full  of  revenge. 

RE  •vfiNt^E'FftL-LY,  ad.     Vindictively. 

I)L-NESS,  7i.     Vindicti veness. 

,  n.    One  who  revenges,     [profits. 

R&V'E-NUE  or  RE-VEN'yE,  71.  Income  ;  annual 

RE-VER'BER-ANT,  a.    Resounding,     [resound. 

RE-VER'BER-ATE,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  beat  back  ;  to 

RE-VE.I-BER-A'TIQN,  ?i.     Act  of  reverberating. 

RE-VER'BER-A-Tp-RY,  a.  Returning;  beating 
back  ;  reverberating.  [nace. 

RE-VER'BER-A-TP-RY,  n.   A  reverberating  fur- 

RE-VERE',  v.  a.  To  reverence,  honor,  venerate. 

RKV'ER-ENCE,  n.    Veneration  ;  respect : — bow. 

REV'ER-EXCE,  v.a.  To  regard  with  reverence. 

REV'ER-EN-CEH,  n.    One  who  reverences. 

REV'ER-END,  a.     Deserving  reverence  ;  a  title. 

REv'ER-ENT,a.  Humble;  expressing  veneration. 

REV-ER-EN'TIAL,  a.     Expressing  reverence. 

REV-ER-EN'TIAL-LY,  ad.  With  show  of  rev 
erence  ;  reverently.  [ence. 

REV'ER-ENT-LY,  ad.    With  awe;  with  rcver- 

RE-V£R'SAL,  n.'  A  change  of  sentence  ;  change. 

RE-VERSE',  v.  a.    To  overturn  ;  to  subvert. 

RE-VERSE',  n.  Change;  acontrary  ;  an  opposite. 

RE-VERS'I-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  being  reversed. 

RE-VER'SION,  n.  Act  of  reverting ;  succession; 
right  of  succession.  [cession. 

RE-VER'sipN  A-RY,  a.    To  be  enjoyed  in  SUC 
RE-  VER'SION-JER,  n.  One  who  has  a  reversion. 

RE-VERT',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  return  ;  to  fall  back. 

RE-VERT'I-BLE,  a.    That  may  revert. 

REV'E-RY,  or  REV-E-RIE',  n.  A  loose,  wan 
dering,  or  deep  musing  ;  a  wild  fancy. 

RE-VIEW'  (re-vu'j,  v.  a.  To  seo  again  :— to  con 
sider  again ':— to  survey  ;  t;>  examine,  inspect. 

RE-VIEW'  (re-vu'),  n.  Act  of  reviewing  ;  a  re 
vision  : — analysis  of  a  book  ;  critique  : — a  pe- 
riodical  publication  :— an  inspection. 

RE-VIEW'AL,  71.     A  critical  notice;  a  review. 

RE-VIE  W'ER  (re-vu'er),  n.    One  who  reviews. 

RE-VILE',  v.  a.  To  reproach  ;  to  vilify;  to  abuse. 

RE-VIL'ER,  n.    One  who  reviles.  [guage. 

RE-VIL'ING,  ra.   Reproachful,  contumelious  lan- 

RE-VI'§AL,  n.     A  review  ;  a  reexamination. 

RE-VI§E',  v.  a.    To  review  ;  to  reexarnine. 

RE-VI§E',  re.    A  review  : — a  second  proof-sheet. 

RE-V!§'ER,  n.     An  examiner  ;  a  superintendent. 

RJJJ-VI"§ION  (re-vizh'un),  -n.  A  review  ;  revisal. 

R£-vf§'lT,  v.  a.    To  visit  again,      [awakening. 

RE-VIV'AL,  n.     A  renewed  life  or  activity  ;  an 

RE-vi'VAL-lST,  n.     A  promoter  of  revivals. 

RE- VIVE'',  v.  n.    To  return  to  life  or  vigor. 

RE-VIVE',  v.  a.    To  bring  to  life,  renew,  rouse. 

RE-vlv'ER,  7i.  He  who,  or  that  which,  revives. 

RE-VIV-I-FJ-CA'TIPN,  n.    The  act  of  recalling 

RE-vlv'i-FY,  v.  a.     To  recall  to  life.       [to  life. 

REV'P-CA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  revoked. 

REV-Q-CA'TION,  71.    Act  of  recalling;  a  repeal. 

RE-VOKE',  v.  a.  To  repeal  ;  to  reverse  ;  to  recall. 

HRE-VOLT'  or  RE-VOLT',  v.  n.  To  fall  off;  to 
renounce  allegiance  ;  to  desert ;  to  rebel. 

URE-VOLT',  n.     A  desertion  ;  a  change  of  sides. 

||RE-VOLT'ER,  n.    One  who  revolts  ;  a  deserter. 

REV-p-Lu'TlpN,  re.  Rotation  ;  circular  mo 
tion  : — a  change  of  a  government  in  a  country. 

REV-P-LU'TION-A-RY,  a.  Relating  to  or  pro- 
moting_a  revolution. 

REV-P-LU'TION-IST,  ?t.  A  favorer  of  revolutions. 


5M  (rum),  re.     A  thin,  watery  humor. 
J-MAT'JC  (ru-mat'ik),   a.     Relating   to,   or 


REV-O-LU'TION-IZE,  v.  a.    To  cause  a  revola 

tion  in  ;  to  remodel.  [sider. 

RE-VOLVE',  v.  n.  &  a.  To  roll  round  ;  to  con- 
RE-vDL,'siQN,  n.  A  turning  or  drawing  back. 
RE-vDL'siVE,a.  Having  the  power  of  revulsion. 
R"E-\VARD',  v.  a.  To  give  in  return  ;  to  repay. 
RE-WARD',  n.  A  recompense  ;  a  compensation. 
RE-WARD'ER,  n.  One  that  rewards.  [ed. 

RHAP-SOD'i-CAL  (rap-sod'e  kstl),  «.  IJnconnect- 
RiiXp'so-uisT  (rap'so-dlst),7».  One  who  writes, 

recites,  or  sings  rhapsodies.  [position. 

RHAP'SO-DY  (rap'so-de),  n.     An  irregular  coin- 
RHET'Q-RIC   (ret'o-rlk),  n.    The  art  of  prose 

composition  : — oratory  ;  eloquence. 
RHE-TOR'I-CAL,  (re-),  a.  Pertaining  to  rhetoric. 
RHE-T6K'l-cAL-LY,tt^.  Ill  a  rhetorical  manner. 
RHET-O-Rl"ciA!V  (ret  o-rlsh'an),  n.     One  who 

teaches  the  science  of  rhetoric  : — an  orator. 

RHEfJM 
RHEfj- 

alfected  with,  rheumatism. 

RHEC'MA-Ti§\l  (ru'ma-tizm),  n.  A  painful  dis 
temper  affecting  the  muscles,  joints,  or  limbs. 

RHEC'jviY  (ru'me),  a.     Affected  with  rheum. 

RHI'NO  (rl'no),  n.     A  cant  word  for  money. 

RHI-NO^'E-ROS  (n-nos'e-ros),  n.   A  quadruped. 

RH6D-Q-DEN'uRQN(rod-o-den'drun),w.A  plant. 

RHOMB  (rurnb),  n.     A  quadrilateral  figure. 

RHOM'BIC  (ruin'bjk),  a.    Shaped  like  a  rhomb. 

RHOM'BOIU  (riiin'bbid),  n.  An  oblique-angled 
parallelogram. 

Rii6M-Boir>'AL(rum-boid'al),a.  Like  a  rhomb. 

RElO'BARB  (rh'barb).  n.    A  plant  or  root. 

RHYME  (rirn),  n.  An  harmonica!  succession  or 
correspondence  of  sounds  ;  poetry;  a  poem. 

RHYME  (rirn),  v.  n.     To  agree  in  sound  ;  to  ver- 

RHYME  (rim),  v.  a.    To  put  into  rhyme,     [sify. 

RHYM'ER,  RHYME'STER,n.  A  maker  of  rhymes. 

RHYTHM  (ritlnn),  n.     Metre;  verse;  numbers; 

RHYTH'MI-CAL  (rith'me-kal),  a.    Harmonical. 

RI'AL,  n.    A  Spanish  coin.     See  REAL. 

RIB,  7i.     A  bone  : — a  piece  of  timber : — a  strip. 

RIB,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  ribs  ;  to  enclose. 

RIB'ALD,T».     A  low,  mean  wretch* — a.    Vile. 

RlB'ALD-RY,77.  Mean,  lewd,  or  brutal  language. 

RIB'BON,  n.  A  strip  or  fillet  of  silk;  a  slip  ot 
silk  ; — written  also  riband. 

RlB'BON,  v.  a.    To  adorn  with  ribbons. 

RlBBEJ)  (ribd),  a.     Furnished  with  ribs. 

RIB'ROAST  (rib'rost),  v.  a.To  beat  soundly. [Bur~ 

RICE,  7i.    A  cereal  plant  and  its  grain.  [Icftque.] 

RICH,  a.     Wealthy;  opulent ;  fertile  ;  fruitful. 

RICH'ES,  71.  pi.    Wealth;  opulence:  affluence. 

RICH'LY,  ad.     With  riches  :  — abundantly. 

RTCH'NESS,TJ.  Opulence;  abundance;  fertility. 

RICK,  n.     A  pile  of  grain  or  hay. 

RICK'ETS,  n.  pi.    A  disease  in  children. 

RICK'ET-Y,  a.    Diseased  with  the  rickets. 

Rf  D,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  rid.]  To  free  ;  to  clear. 

Rfo'DANCE,7i.     Deliverance;  disencumbranco. 

Rii)'ni:N  (rld'dn),  pp.  from  ride. 

RI'D'DLE,  n.  An  enigma  ;  problem  :— coarse  sieve. 

RtD'DLE,  v.  a.     To  solve  ;  to  clear  by  a  sieve. 

RIDE,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  rode;  pp.  rode,  ridden.]  To 
travel  on  horseback  or  in  a  vehicle  ;  to  be 

RIDE,  v.  a.  To  sit  on  ;  to  manage  at  will. [borne. 

RIDE,  71.     An  excursion  in  a  vehicle,  &c. 

RID'ER,  n.    One  who  rides : — a  clause  annexed. 


;   MOVE,  NOR,  SC-N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— C,  9-,  soft ;  £5,  G,  harj :  §  as  Z  J  $  a*  gZ  J   THIS, 


RIDGE 


238 


ROBIN 


:,  n.     The  top  of  the  back,  or  of  a  slope. 
:,  v.  a.    To  form,  as  a  ridge  ;  to  wrinkle. 

RIDG'Y,  a     Rising  in,  or  consisting  of,  ridges. 

RID'I-CULE,  71.  Wit  that  provokes  laughter; 
derision  ;  mockery.  [deride. 

RlD'i-cC'LE,  v.  a.    To  expose  to  laughter;  to 

Rl-Dtc'u-LOfis,  a.   Worthy  of  being  laughed  at. 

RJ-Dic'v-LOOs-LY,  ad.  In  a  ridiculous  manner. 

Rlo'lNG-coAT,  n.     A  coat  used  in  riding. 

RID'JNG-HAB-IT,  n.   A  riding  dress  for  women. 

RID'ING-HOOD  (-hud),  n.    A  hood  for  riding. 

RI-DOT'TO,  n.    [It.]     A  musical  entertainment. 

RIFE,  a.     Prevalent;  prevailing,  as  a  disease. 

RIFE'LY,  ad.    Prevalently  ;  abundantly. 

RIFE'NESS,  n.     Prevalence  ;  abundance. 

RfFF'RAFF,  n.    The  refuse  ;  sweepings  ;  rabble. 

Rl'FLE,  v.  a.    To  rob  ;  to  pillage ;  to  plunder. 

RI'FLE,  n.     A  sort  of  gun,  grooved  within. 

RI'FLE-MAN,  n.    One  armed  with  a  rifle. 

RI'FLER,  n.   A  robber  ;  a  plunderer;  a  pillager. 

RIFT,  n.     A  cleft;  a  breach  ;  an  opening. 

RIG,  n.     A  ridge  ;  dress  : — a  frolic. 

RlG,  v.  a.    To  dress  ;  to  fit  with  tackling. 

RIG-A-DOON',  n.    A  kind  of  gay,  brisk  dance. 

RlG'jSER,  n.     One  that  rigs  or  dresses. 

RIGGING,  n.    The  sails  or  tackling  of  a  ship. 

KIG'GLE,  v.  n.  To  move  backward  and  forward. 

RIGHT  (rlt),  a.  True;  not  wrong  ;  just ;  direct. 

RIGHT  (rit),  ad.     Properly  ;  justly  ;  truly  ;  very. 

RIGHT  (rlt),  n.  Conformity  to  the  law  of  God, 
or  of  man  ;  freedom  from  error  or  fault ;  equi 
ty  ;  justice  ;  just  claim  : — privilege. 

RIGHT  (rlt),  v.  a.    To  free  from  wrong  ;  rectify. 

RIGHT  (rit),  v.  n.    To  rise  with  masts  erect. 

RIGHT'EOUS  (ri'chus),  <i.    Just;  virtuous;  up- 

RIGHT'EOVs-LY  (rl'chus-Ic),  ad.  Justly,  [right. 

RlGHT'EOys-NEss  (rl'chus-nes),  n.    Justice. 

RlGHT'FfJL  (rlt'ful),  a.    Having  right ;  lawful. 

RIGHT'FUL-LY  (rit'ful-e),arf.  According  to  ri-rht. 

RlGHT'FftL-NESS  (nt'ful-nes),  n.     Rectitude. 

RIGHT'-HXND  (rlt'hand),  n.   Not  the  left  hand. 

RIGHT'LY  (rifle),  ad.    Properly  ;  uprightly. 

RIGHT'NESS  (rlt'-),  n.    Correctness  ;  rectitude. 

RIG'ID,  a.     Stiff;  severe;  strict  ;  sharp  ;  cruel. 

R|-GID'I-TY,n.  Stiffness  ;  severity;  inflexibility. 

RlG'lD  LY,'</d.  Stiffly  ;  severely  ;  inflexibly,  [ty. 

Ri'9'lD-NESS,  7i.   Stiffness  ;  severity  ;  inflexibili- 

RiG'LETjTt.  A  thin  piece  of  wood.  See  REGLET. 

R!G'MA-ROLE,  71.     A  repetition  of  idle  words. 

RlG'QR,  n.     Stiffness;  severity;  austerity. 

RlG'OR-ous,  a.     Severe  ;  stern  ;  harsh  ;  exact. 

RIG'QR-OUS-LY,  ad.  Severely  ;  sternly  ;  exactly. 

RlG'pR-oys-NESS,  7i.     Severity  ;  sternness. 

RILL,  71.     A  small  brook  ;  a  streamlet. 

RIM,  n.     A  border  ;  a  margin  ;  an  edge. 

RIME_,  n.     Hoar  frost ;  a  hole  ;  a  chink. 

RI-MOSE',  or  RI'MOUS,  a.    Full  of  chink 

RiM'PLE,  7i.     A  wrinkle  ;  a  fold  ;  a  ripple. 

R!M'PLE,TJ.  a.    To  pucker  ;  to  wrinkle,    [tion. 

RlM'PLlNG,  n.   An  uneven  motion  ;  an  undula- 

RI'MY,  a.     Steamy  ;  foggy  ;   full  of  frozen  mist. 

RIND,  n.     Bark  ;  husk  ;  skin  ;  coat ;  peel. 

RING,  n.    A  circle  ;  a  circle  of  metal : — a  sound. 

RING,  v.  a.  &.  n.  [imp.  t.  rung  or  rang  ;  pp. 
rung.]  To  strike  bells,  &c.  ;  to  sound  ;  to  en- 

RI'NG'D^VE,  n.     A  kind  of  pigeon.          [circle. 

RING'LEAD-ER,  n.  The  head  or  leader  of  a 
ring  or  riotous  body. 


EING'LET,  n.    A  small  ring:— a  curl  of  hah. 
IUNG'STREAKED,  a.     Having  circular  streaks. 
RING'TAIL,  n.    A  kind  of  bird: — a  sail. 
RING'WORM,  n.     A  disease  :  a  circular  tetter. 
RINSE,  v.  a.     To  wash  ;  to  cleanse  by  washing. 
RI'OT,  7i.    Noisy  festivity  : — a  sedition  ;  uproar. 
RI'OT,  v.  n.   To  revel,  banquet,  raise  an  uproar. 
RI'OT-ER,  n.   One  who  raises  an  uproar  or  riot. 
Kl'QT-6us,  a.     Wanton  ;  seditious;  turbulent. 
RI'OT-OIJS-LY,  ad.     Seditiously;  turbulently. 
RI'OT-OUS-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  riotous. 
Rip,  v.  a.     To  tear  ;  to  lacerate  : — to  disclose. 
RIP,  n.     A  laceration  : — a  wicker  fish-basket. 
RIPE,  a.     Mature;  finished;  complete;  ready. 
RIPE'LY,  ad.     Maturely  ;  at  the  fit  time. 
RIP'EN  (rl'pn),  v.  n.  &  a.  To  grow  or  make  ripe. 
R!PE'NESS,  n.     State  of  being  ripe  ;  maturity. 
Rip'PLE,  v.  71.     To  fret  on  the  surface,  as  water. 
RJP'PLE,  71.   Agitation  of  water  ;  a  little  wave  ; 

a  rim|>le  : — a  large  (lax-comb. 
RJP'PLING,  n.    Hippies  dashing  on  the  shore. 
Rl§E,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  rose;  pp.   risen.]     To  get 
up ;  to  arise  ;  to  grow  ;  to  ascend  ;  to  increase. 
RISE,  n.     Ascent;  increase;  beginning;  eleva- 
RIS'EN  (rTz'zn),  pp.  frcm  rise.  [tion. 

|R'i^-i-BiL'i-T¥,7i.  The  quality  of  being  risible. 

JRfs'i-BLE,  a.     Exciting  laughter  ;  laughable. 
RISING,  n.  The  act  of  getting  up  ;  insurrection. 
RISK,  71.     Hazard  ;  danger  ;  a  chance  of  harm. 
RISK,  v.  a.    To  hazard  ;  to  expose  to  danger. 
RITE,  n.    A  solemn  act  or  ceremony  of  religion. 

IRIT'U-AL  (rlt'yu-al),  a.     Ceremonial. 

IKIT'U-AL,  n.    A  book  of  religious  ceremonies. 
IJRIT'IJ-AL-LY,  ad.    According  to  the  ritual. 
Rl'VAL,  ?i.     A  competitor;  an  antagonist. 
RI'VAL,  a.     Standing  in  competition  ;  emulous. 
Ri'VAii,  v.  a.     To  strive  to  excel  ;  to  emulate. 
RI'VAL-RY,  7i.    Competition  ;  emulation. 
RI'VAL-SHIP,  n.     State  or  character  of  a  rival. 
RIVE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  rived ;  pp.  riven.]  To  split ; 
R'IV'EN  (riv'vn),  pp.  from  rice.  [to  cleave. 

RIV'ER,  71.    A  large  stream  of  water. 
RIV'ER,  n.    One  who  splits  or  cleaves. 
RIV'ER-DRAG'QN,  n.     A  crocodile.  [ends. 

R'iv'ET,7j.    A  fastening  pin  clinched   at   both 
RIV'ET,  v.  a.  To  fasten  strongly  or  with  rivets. 
RIV'V-LET,  n.     A  small  river ;  a  brook. 
RIX'-DOL-LAR,  71.  A  coin  from  60  to  108  cents. 
ROACH  (roch),  n.     A  fresh-water  fish. 
ROAD  (rod),  n.  A  broad  way  or  passage  ;  a  path. 
ROAD'ST£AD,  n.  A  place  for  ships  to  anchor  in. 
ROAM,  ?'.  n.     To  wander  ;  to  ramble  ;  to  rove. 
RolM'EK.,n.     A  rover  ;  a  rambler  ;  a  vagrant. 
ROAN  (ron),  a.  Bay  or  sorrel : — black,with  spots. 
ROAR,  (ror),  v.  n.  To  cry  ;  to  make  a  loud  noise. 
ROAR,  n.  The  cry  of  a  wild  beast ;  a  loud  noise. 
RpAR'iNG,??.  The  cry  of  a  lion,«fec.;  loud  noise. 
ROAST  (rust),  v.  a.     To  cook,  as  meat  ;  to  heat. 
ROAST,  p.  a.     [For  roasted.]     Roasted,  as  meat. 
ROAST,  n.    That  which  is  roasted  : — a  banter. 
ROAST'ER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  roasts. 
ROB,  v.  a.     To  take  without  right ;  to  plunder. 
ROB'BER,7i.  One  that  plunders  by  force;  a  thief. 
ROB'BER-Y,n.     Theft  by  force  or  with  privacy. 
ROBE,  n.     A  gown  of  state;  a  dress  of  dignity. 
ROBE,  o.  a.     To  dress  pompously  ;  to  invest. 
ROB'IN,  ROB'IN-RED'BREAST,  n.    An  inses- 
sorial  singing-bird. 


,1,5,0, Y,long;  X,E,f,d,U,Y,  short;  A,E.I,p,U,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HER  j 


ROBIN-GOOD-FELLOW 


239 


ROUNDELAY 


E5B'lN-GOOD-'FEL'LOW  (-gud-),  71.    A  goblin. 
Rp-BtJsT',a.  Strong;  sinewy  ;  vigorous  ;  sturdy. 
RO-BUST'NESS,  n.     Strength  ;  vigor. 
ROCK,  ».     A  large  mass  of  stone  : — a  defence. 
ROCK,  v.  a.  &  w.    To  shake  ;  to  move  ;  to  reel. 
ROCK'-CRYS-TAL,  n.-  A  silicious  stone;  quartz. 
ROCK'ER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  rocks. 
ROCK'ET,  n.     An  artificial  firework: — a  plant. 
ROCK'I-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  rocky. 
ROCK'-RO-BY,  n.    A  dark-red  variety  of  garnet. 
ROCK'-SALT,  n.     Native  common  salt. 
ROCK'Y,  a.     Full  of  rocks  ;  hard  ;  stony. 
ROD,  7i.     A  twig  ;  an  instrument  of  correction  ; 

_a  switch  ;  a  wand  :— sixteen  and  a  half  feet. 
.RODE,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  ride. 
ROD-p-MpN-TADE',  n.   Empty  bluster  ;  a  rant. 
ROE  (ro),  7U  Female  of  the  hart: — eggs  offish. 
ROE'BUCK,  n.     A  small  species  of  deer. 
Rp-GA'TlpN,  n._  Litany;  supplication. 
RP-GA'TIPN-WEEK,  7t.    The  second  week  be- 

jbre  Whitsuntide. 

ROGUE  (rog),  n.    A  knave  ;  a  villain  : — a  wag. 
ROGU'ER-Y  (r5'gur-e),  n.     Villany  :— waggery. 
ROGU'ISH  (rog'isli),  a.     Knavish  ;  waggish. 
ROGU'isn-LY  (rog'jsh-Ie),  ad.     Like  a  rogue. 
ROGU'ysH-NESS  (rog'ish-nes),  re.     Knavery. 
ROIST,  ROI'ST'ER,  v.  n.    To  bally  ;  to  bluster. 
ROLL,  v.  a.    To  move  in  a  circle;  to  inwrap. 
ROLL,  v.  n.   To  run  on  wheels  ;  to  move  round  ; 

_to  revolve  ;  to  rotate. 
ROLL,  «.   Act  of  rolling: — a  mass  made  round  ; 

ji  roller  ;  a  register  ;  a  catalogue  ;  a  chronicle. 
ROLL'ER,  n.  A  thing  turning  on  its  axis  ;  fillet. 
ROLL'L"*G-PlN,  n.     A  cylinder  of  wood. 
ROLL'JNG-PRESS,  n.    A  sort  of  press. 
RO'MAN,  a.    Relating  to  Rome: — Roman  Cath- 
RO-MANCE',  n.    A  fable  ;  a  fiction.  [olic. 

RP-MXNCE',  v.  n.  To  lie  ;  to  forge  stories,  &c. 
RP  MXN'CER,7i.  A  writer  of  romances  or  fables. 
RO' MAN-ISM,  n.  The  tenets  of  the  church  of 
RO'MAN-IST,  n.  A  Roman  Catholic.  [Rome. 
Ro'KAN-IZE,  v.  a.  To  change  to  the  Roman 

language,  or  to  Romanism. 
Rp-MAN'Tic,  a.    Wild:— improbable;  fanciful. 
RO-MXN'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.  Wildly;  extravagantly. 
RP-MXN'TIC-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  romantic. 
RO'MISH,  a.    Relating  to  the  church  of  Rome. 
ROMP,  n.    A  rude,  awkward  girl : — rude  play. 
ROMP,  v.  n.     To  play  rudely  and  boisterously. 
ROMP'ISH,  a.    Inclined  to  rude  or  rough  play. 
RONDEAU  rron-d5'),  n.  [Fr.]  A  kind  of  poetry  ; 

an  air  ending  with  the  first  strain  repeated. 
ROOD,  w.  Fourth  part  of  an  acre  ;  a  pole ;  a  cross. 
ROOF,  n.    The  cover  of  a  house  : — the  palate. 
ROOF,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  a  roof :— to  enclose. 
ROOF'LESS,  a.    Wanting  a  roof;  uncovered. 
UROOK  (rok  or  ruk),  n.    A   bird  allied  to  the 

crow  : — a  piece  at  chess  : — a  cheat. 
IROOK,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  cheat ;  to  plunder. 
JROOK'ER-Y,  n.    A  collection  of  rooks'  nests. 
ROOM,  n.    Space;  extent ;  stead  ;  an  apartment. 
ROOM'I-NESS,  n.     Space;  quantity  of  extent. 
ROOM'Y,  a.     Spacious  ;  vyide  ;  large. 
ROOST,  w.     That  on  which  a  bird  sits  to  sleep. 
ROOST,  v.  n.    To  sleep  as  a  bird  : — to  lodge. 
ROOT,  n.     That  part  of  a  plant  which  rests  in 

the  ground  :— bottom  ;  original  ;  first  cause. 
ROOT,  v.  7i.     To  take  root ;  to  sink  deep. 


ROOT,  v.  a.  To  fix  deep;  to  radicate;  to  extir- 
ROOT'Y,  a.  Full  of,  or  having,  roots.  [pate. 
ROPE,  n.  A  cord  ;  a  string  ;  a  halter ;  a  cable. 
ROPE'-DXN-CER,  n.  One  who  dances  on  a  rope. 
KOPE'-MAK-ER,  n.  One  who  makes  ropes. 
ROPE'WALK  (rop'wak),  n.  A  place  or  building 

where  ropes  are  made. 
ROP'I-NESS,  n.     Viscosity  ;  glutinousness. 
ROP'Y,  a.     Viscous;  tenacious;  glutinous. 
ROQ-UE-LAURE'  (rolc-e-lor'),  ROQ'UE-LO  (rok1- 

e-lo),  71.     A  kind  of  cloak  or  surtout. 
RO-RlF'ER-ous,  a.    Producing  dew. 
ROS'CJD,  a.     Dewy;  abounding  with  dew. 
BOSB,n.  A  plant  and  flower: — knot  of  ribbons. 
ROSE-A-CA'CI-A,  n.    A  flowering  shrub. 
RO^A-ky,  7i.    A  «eries  of  prayers :— a  chaplet: 

—a  string  of  beads. 
RO§E,  imp.  t.  from  rise. 
RO'SE-ATE  (ro'zhe-at),  a.    Rosy  ;  fragrant. 
ROSE'MA-RY,  71.     A  sweet-smelling  plant. 
RO'§ET,'?I.  'A  red  color  used  by  painters. 
RO^E'-WA-TER,  n.  Water  distilled  from  rose*. 
RO§'IN,  7i.  Inspissated  turpentine.    See  RESIN. 
RO^'IN,  v.  a.    To  rub  with  rosin. 
RO'§I-NESS,  n.    State  or  quality  of  being  rosy. 
RO^'IN-Y,  a.    Resembling  rosin  ;  like  rosin. 
ROS'TRAL,  a.    Resembling  a  beak.  [ship. 

ROS'TRAT-ED,  a.     Adorned  with  a  beak,  as  a 
ROS'TRijil,  71.  [L.]  The  beak  of  a  bird  or  of  a 

ship  : — scaffold  whence  orators  harangued. 
RO'JJY,  a.     Resembling  a  rose;  blooming;  red. 
ROT,  v.  n.    To  putrefy. — v.  a.    To  make  putrid. 
ROT,  7».  Distemper  among  sheep :— putrefaction. 
RO'TA-RY,  a.    Turning  on  its  axis,  as  a  wheel. 
RO  TA'TiON,7i.  A  turning  round  ;  a  succession. 
RO'TA-TQ'-RY,  a.     Turning  on  its  axis  ;  whirl- 
ROTE,  n.    A  mere  repetition  of  words.        [ing. 
ROTE,  11.  n.    To  go  out  by  turn. 
R5T'TEN  (rot'tn),  a.  Putrid  ;  not  firm  or  sound. 
RST'TEN-NESS  (rot'tn-nes),  n.    Putridness. 
RQ-TUND',  a.    Round;  circular;  spherical. 
RQ-TIJN'DA,  77.     A  circular  building. 
RO-TON-oi-FO'Ll-oOs,  a.  Having  round  leaves. 
RO-TUN'DJ--TY,  T?.    Roundness  ;  sphericity. 
RQ-TtJN'DO,  7i.     A  circular  building. 
ROUGE  (rozh),  7t.   [Fr.]    Red  paint  for  the  face. 
ROUGE  (rozh),  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  paint  with  rouge. 
ROUGH  (rHf),  a.    Not  smooth  ;  harsh  ;  rude. 
ROUGH'cAsT  (ruf'k&st),  v.  a.    To  form  rudely. 
ROUGH'CAST  (ruf  k£st),  n.    A  rude  model. 
ROUGH'DRAW  (rufdravv),^.  a.  To  trace  coarse- 
ROUGH'EN  (ruffn),  v.  a.    To  make  rough,  [ly. 
ROUGH'EN  (r&Pfn),  v.  n.    To  grow  rough. 
ROUGH-HEW'  (ruf-hu'),  v.  a.  To  hew  coarsely. 
ROfJGH-HEWN'  (ruf-l)un'),  P-  a.     Unpolished. 
ROUGH'LY  (rSPle),  ad.    With  roughness. 
ROUGH'NESS  (ruf'nes),  n.    Ruggedness. 
ROUGH'-RID-ER    (ruPrld-er),    n.      One     that 

breaks  refractory  horses. 
ROUGH'-SHOD  (ruf  shod),  a.     Having  the  feet 

fitted  with  calked  or  roughened  shoes. 
ROUND,  a.    Circular;  spherical;  full;  plump. 
ROUND,  n.  A  circle  ;  a  sphere  ;  a  rundle  ;  course. 
ROUND,  ad.     Every  way  ;  on  all  sides. 
Rof>NU,prpp.  On  every  side  of;  about ;  all  over. 
RO0ND,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  make  or  go  round. 
Ro0ND'A-BOUT,  a.     Circuitous  ;  indirect. 
ROUN'DIJ-LAY,  n.  A  rondeau  ;  a  kind  of  poem. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MdvE,  N^R,  s6N  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— 


;  e,G,hard;  §asz-,$asgz  j  THIS, 


ROUNDHEAD 


240 


RYE 


ROUND'H£AD,  7t.    A  term  applied  to  a  Puritan. 

ROUND'HOUSE,  n.  A  constable's  prison  : — cabin. 

ROUND'JSH,  a.    Approaching  to  roundness. 

RofJND'LY,  ad.    In  a  round  form  : — plainly. 

ROUND'NESS,?I.  Rotundity;  openness,  [a  circle. 

RO&ND'-ROB-JN,?!.  A  writing  signed  by  names  in 

ROUSE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  wake  from  rest ;  to  excite. 

ROUT,  n.  A  multitude  ;  a  rabble ;  a  crowd  ;  com 
pany  : — confusion  of  an  army  defeated. 

ROUT,  v.  a.    To  put  into  confusion  by  defeat. 

ROUTE  or  ROUTE,  7t.  [Fr.]   A  journey  ;  away. 

ROU-TINE',  n.    [Fr.]    .Regular  course  ;  custom. 

ROVE,  v.  n.    To  ramble  j  to  range;  to  wander. 

RO'VER,  71.     A  wanderer  ;  a  ranger: — a  robber. 

ROW  (ro),  n.  A  range  of  men  or  things  ;  a  rank. 

ROW,  ?i.     A  riotous  disturbance  ;  brawl. 

ROW  (r5),  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  impel  a  vessel  by  oars. 

RO  W'EL,  n.    The  point  of  a  spur : — a  seton. 

ROW'EL,  v.  a.     To  pierce  by  a  rowel. 

ROW'ER  (rs'er),  n.    One  that  manages  an  oar. 

ROY'AL,a.   Kingly;  regal: — noble;  illustrious. 

ROY'AL,  n.     A  kind  of  paper: — a  light  sail. 

ROY'AL-IST,  n.  An  adherent  to  a  king  or  royalty. 

ROY'AL-LY,  ad.    Regally  ;  as  becomes  a  king. 

RO  Y'AL-TY,  n.    The  oth'ce  or  state  of  a  king. 

RUB,  v.  a.    To  scour;  to  wipe  ;  to  chafe. 

RUB,  v.  n.     To  fret ;  to  make  a  friction. 

RUB,  7i.     Friction;  collision;  difficulty: — joke. 

RUB'BER,  n.     One  that  rubs: — a  game. 

RUB'BISH,  n.     Ruins;  refuse;  fragments. 

RU-BES'CENT,  «.  Tending  to  a  red  color.fwhite. 

RU'BI  CAN,  a.    Bay,  sorrel,  or  black,  with  some 

RU'BI-FORM,  a.     Having  the  form  of  red.    [&c. 

RU'BRIG,  71.   Directions  printed  in  books  of  law, 

RlJ'BY,  n.     A  precious  stone  of  a  red  color. 

Rfi'BY,_ffl.     Of  a  red  color  ;  like  a  ruby. 

RUC-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  belching  wind. 

RUD'DER,  n.  The  instrument  which  steers  a  ship. 

RUD'DI-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  ruddy. 

RUD'DLE,  n.     A  species  of  chalk  or  red  earth. 

RUD'DY,  a.     Approaching  to  redness  ;  florid. 

RUDE,  a.  Rough  ;  coarse  ;  harsh  ;  ignorant ;  raw. 

RUDE'LY,  ad.     In  a  rude  manner;  coarsely. 

RODE 'NESS,  n.     Coarseness;  incivility. 

RU'DI-MENT,  n.     A  first,  principle  or  element. 

RtT-DI-MENT'AL,  a.  Relating  to  first  principles. 

RUE  (ru),  v.  a.     To  grieve  for. — n.     A  plant. 

RfJE'FUL  (rd'ful),  a.  Mournful;  woful;  sorrowful. 

RUE'FUL-LY,ad     Mournfully;  sorrowfully. 

RUE'FUL-NESS,TI.  Sorrowfulness;  mouriifulness. 

RUFF,  n.    A  painted  ornament ;  a  ruffle: — a  bird. 

RUFF'IAN  (ruf'yan),  n.  A  brutal  fellow  ;  a  rascal. 

ROFF'iAN  (riiPyan),  a.     Brutal ;  barbarous. 

RUF'FLE,  v.  a.    To  disorder,  disturb  : — to  plait. 

RUF'FLE,T;.  n.   To  grow  rough;  to  flutter;  to  jar. 

RUF'FLE,  n.  A  linen  ornament : — contention;  a 

RUG,  n.     A  coarse,  nappy,  woollen  cloth.       [jar. 

RfiG'jGED,  a.     Rough;  uneven  ;  harsh;  rude. 

RijG'jGED-LY,  ad.    In  a  rugged  manner,    [ness. 

RUG'J&ED-NESS,  n.   Roughness  ;  asperity  ;  rude- 

RtJ'GijVE  (ru'jin),  n.     A  surgeon's  rasp. 

RU-GOSE',  RU'GOUS,  a.     Full  of  wrinkles. 

Rfy'lN,  71.    Destruction  ;  overthrow  :— remains. 

RU'IN,  v.  a.     To  subvert,  demolish,  destroy. 

Ru'iN-otrs,  a.     Fallen  to  ruin: — pernicious. 

RtJ'lN-oiJS-LY,  ad.    In  a  ruinous  manner. 

RULE, n.  Government;  sway: — a  standard;  a 
canon  ;  a  principle  ;  a  mode  : — an  instrument. 


RULE,  v.  a.    To  govern  ;  to  control  ;  to  manage. 

RULE,  v.  7i.     To  have  power  or  command. 

RUL'KR,  n.    A  governor: — an  instrument. 

RDM,  n.     A  spirit  distilled  from  molasses. 

RUM'BLE,  TJ.  n.    To  make  a  hoarse,  low  noise. 

RIJM'BLER,  n.     A  person  or  thing  that  rumbles. 

RUM'BLiNG,n.  A  hoarse,  low,  continued  noise. 

RU'MI-NXNT,  a.    Chewing  the  cud. 

RU'MI-NANT,  n.    A  ruminant  animal. 

RU'MI-N  ATE, u.  7i.  To  chew  the  cud;  to  muse.[on. 

RU'MI-NATE,?;.  a.  To  chew  over  again  ;  to  muse 

RU-Mf-NA/TiQN,n.  Act  of  ruminating  ;  musing. 

RUM'MAGE,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  search  ;  to  examine. 

RUM'MAGE,  7i.     A  search  ;  a  bustle  ;  a  tumult. 

RU'MOR,  7i.     A  flying  or  popular  report :  fame. 

RU'MOR,  v.  a.    To  report  abroad  ;  to  bruit. 

RUMP,  n.     End  of  the  backbone  ;  the  buttock. 

RUM/PLE,  71.     A  wrinkle  ;  a  rude  plait. 

RUM/PLE,  v.  a.    To  wrinkle  ;  to  make  uneven. 

RUN,  TJ.  n.  [imp.  t.  ran  ;  pp.  run.]  To  move  swift 
ly  ;  to  flee  ;  to  go  away  ;  to  flow  ;  to  melt. 

RUN,  v.  a.    To  pierce  ;  to  fuse;  to  incur. 

RUN,  n.    Course ;  motion  ;  flow  ;  way  ;  stream. 

RUN'A-GATE,  n.    A  fugitive  ;  rebel  ;  renegade. 

RUN'A-WAY,  7i.     One  who  deserts  ;  a  fugitive. 

RUN'DLE,  n.    A  round  ;  a  step  of  a  ladder. 

RUNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  ring.  [of  water, 

RUN'LET,RUND/LET,7i.  A  small  cask  or  strean* 

RUN'NEL,  n.     A  rivulet;  runlet. 

RUN'NER,  n.    One  that  runs  ;  a  racer. 

RUN'WET,  n.  A  liquor  used  to  change  milk  to 
curds  and  whey.  See  RENNET. 

RUNN'iON(run'yun),n.  A  paltry,  scurvy  wretch. 

RUNT,  n.    A  small,  stunted  animal. 

RU-PEE',  71.     A  coin  in  British  India. 

RUPT'URE  (rupt'yyr),  n.    A  breach  :— hernia. 

RDPT'URE  (rupt'yur),7j.a.     To  break  ;  to  burst. 

RU'RAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  country  ;  pastoral. 

RUSH,  n.    A  plant :— any  thing  worthless. 

RUSH,  v.  n.     To  move  with  violence  or  rapidity. 

RUSH,  71.     A  violent  motion  or  course. 

RUSH'I-NESS,  7i.  The  state  of  being  full  of  rushes. 

RUSH'-LIGHT,  n.    A  small  taper  or  candle. 

RUSH'Y,  a.  Abounding  with,  or  made  of,  rushes. 

RUSK,  7i.     A  light,  hard  cake  or  bread. 

RtJs'SET,  a.  Reddishly  brown  :— coarse  ;  rustic. 

RIJS'SET,  RUS'SET-ING,  n.  A  rough-skinned  ap- 

RUST,  n.    A  red  crust  on  iron,  &c.  [Ple- 

RUST,  v.     To  make  or  become  rusty.       [clown. 

RUS'TIC,  n.      An  inhabitant  of  the  country ;  a 

RUS'TIC,  RUS'TI-CAL,  a.    Rude;  rural;  plain. 

RUS'TJ-CAL-LY,  ad.    Rudely  ;  inelegantly. 

RUS'TI-CAL-NESS,  n.   duality  of  being  rustical. 

RUS'TJ-cATE,  v.  n.     To  reside  in  the  country. 

RUS'TJ-CATE,  v.  a.    To  banish  into  the  country. 

RUS-TI-CA'TION,  n.    Exile  into  the  country. 

RUS  Tl^'i-TY,  n.    Rudeness;  rural  appearance. 

RUST'I-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  rusty. 

RUS'TLE  (rus'sl),  v.  n.     To  make  a  low  noise. 

RUS'TLING,  n.    A  succession  of  small  sounds. 

RUST'Y,  a.     Covered  with  rust: — impaired. 

RUT,  n.    Copulation  of  deer : — track  of  a  wheel. 

RUT,  77.  n.     To  desire  to  copulate,  as  a  deer. 

R0TH/LESS,  a.    Cruel ;  pitiless  ;  barbarous. 

RUTH'LESS-LY,  ad.     Without  pity  ;  cruelly. 

RUTH'LESS-NESS,  n.    Want  of  pity;  cruelty. 

RY'DER,  n.    A  clause  to  a  bill.     See  RIDER. 

RYE  (rl),  n.    An  esculent  grain. 


-;  X,E,!,6,u,Y,  short;  A,E,T,P,U>Y> obscure.— FARE,FAR.,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HER; 


241 


SALMON-TROUT 


S. 


Shas,  in  English,  two  sounds;  first,  its  pen- 
nine  sibilant  or  hissing  sound,  as  in  sun  ; 
secondly,  the  sound  of  z,  as  in  rci.se. 

.SA  nA'QTH  or  SAB'A-OTH,  n.     Hosts;  armies. 

s'\u'BATfi,«.Theday  of  rest;  Sunday;  Lord's  day. 

sAi?'BATH-BREAK-ER,  n.  A  violator  of  the 
Sabbath. 

SAK  BA'r'l-CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  Sabbath. 

?AB'BA-Tl$3I,n.  Rest;  observance  of  the  Sabbath. 

SA'IU  AN-!§M,  n.  The  worship  of  the  sun,  moon, 

SAB'I.VE,  n.     A  plant;  savin.  [and  s">.rs. 

SA'BLEjW.     An  animal  and  its  fur. — a.    Black. 

SA'BRE  (sa'ber),  n.    A  cimeter;  a  falchion. 

SA'BRE  (-her),  v,  a.    To  strike,  or  kill,  with  a  sa- 

sAc  -CHA-RiF'ER-oDs,  a.  Producing  sugar,  [hre. 

sXc'jeiiA-RlNE,a.  Having  the  qualities  of  sugar. 

SAf;  ER-DO'TAL,a.  Belonging  to  the  priesthood. 

f-A'CHEM,  n.     An  American  Indian  chief. 

SACK,  x.     A  bag:— a  robe: — pillage: — a  kind  of 

SACK,  v.a.    To  put  in  bags;  to  pillage.       [wine. 

SXCK'AGE,  sXCK'lNG,  7i.     Act  of  |)lundering ; 

SACK'BVT,  re.     A  kind  of  trumpet,      [pillaging. 

SACK/cLOTiijtt.  Clotli  of  which  sacks  are  made. 

SACK'F()L,  n.     As  much  as  a  sack  will  hold. 

sAcK-pos'sET,n.  Drink  madeof  milk,sack,&c. 

sAc'RA-MENT,  re.     Eucharist  or  Lord's  supper. 

sAc-RA-MENT'AL,  a.  Pertaining  to  a  sacrament. 

sXc-RA-MENT'AL-LY,a<f.  In  a  sacramental  man- 

SA'CRED,  a.  Holy;  consecrated;  inviolable,  [ner. 

SA'CRED-LY,  ad.     Inviolably;  religiously. 

SA'CRED-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  sacred. 

fiAc'Ri-FlCE  (sak're-fiz),».  a.  To  offer  to  Heaven; 
to  immolate  : — to  destroy  : — to  devote. 

BAc'Ki  F!CE  (sak're-flz),  n.  An  offering  to  God. 

sAc'Rl-Fi  CER  (sak're-fl-zer),w.  One  who  sac 
rifices,  [or  performing,  sacrifice. 

£  Ac-Rl-Ff"ciAL  (sak-re-flsh'al),  a.   Relating  to, 

sAc-Rl-LE&E,  n.     A  violation  of  things  sacred. 

SAC-RI-LE'GIOUS  (sak-re-le'jus),  a.  Violating 
things  s:icred  ;  impious;  irreverent. 

MC-Ri-LE'Gioys-LY,  ad.     With  sacrilege. 

sAc'Ris-TY,  n.    The  vestry-room  of  a  church. 

BAD,  a.  Sorrowful ;  heavy ;  gloomy  ;  grave  ;  bad. 

s  AD' DEN  (sad'dn),7j.a.  To  make  sad  or  sorrowful. 

SAD'DLE,  n.    A  seat  to  put  on  a  horse's  Wack. 

sAD'DLE,7j.a.  To  cover  with  a  saddle: — to  load. 

sXD'DLE-BOW(sail'dl-bo),M.  A  bow  of  a  saddle. 

sAD'r>LER,_M.     One  who  makes  saddles. 

sAo'Dy-CEE,  n.    One  of  an  ancient  Jewish  sect. 

sAo'LY,  ad.    Sorrowfully  ;  mournfully  ;  gravely. 

sAo'NESS,  n.    Sorrowfulness  ;  mournfulness. 

SAFE,  a.     Free  from  danger,  hurt,  or  injury. 

SAFE,  n.    A  buttery;  a  place  of  safety,      [pass. 

SAFK-CON'DVCT,  n.  Convoy;  guard;  warrant  to 

SAFE'GUARD  (saf'gard),  n.     A  defence  ;  a  pass. 

SAFE'LY,  ad.     In  a  safe  manner  ;  without  hurt. 

SAFE'NESS,  n.    Exemption  fr.im  danger. 

SAFE'TY,  n.     Freedom  from  danger  ;  security. 

SAFE'TY-VALVE,  re.  A  valve  opening  outwards 

sAF'FRON  (sif'furn),  n.   A  plant,  [from  a  boiler. 

SXF'FRON  (saf'furn),  a.     Yellow;  like  saffron. 

sXG,  v.  71.     To  sink  or  hang  down  ;  to  settle. 


SA-GX'cioys  (sa-g5fshiis),rt.  Discerning;  acute. 

SA-GA'cioys-LY  (-shus-le),  ad.   With  sagacity. 

SA-GA'cioys-Nfiss,7i. Quality  of  being  sagacious. 

SA-GA^'l^TY,^.  Q,uick  discernment;  acuteness. 

SAG'A-MORE,  71.    A  chief  of  an  Indian  tribe. 

SAGE,  a.     Wise  ;  grave  ;  prudent ;  sagacious. 

SA(^E,7i.  A  man  of  gravity  and  wisdom: — a  plant 

SAGE'LY,  ad.    Wisely  ;  prudently.        [or  herb. 

SA^E'NESS,  7i.    Gravity;  prudence. 

sXa'lT-TAL,a.  Belonging  to  an  arrow,  [zodiac. 

sA(,i-fT-TA'Ri-Cs,n.  [L.]   Oneofthesignsof the 

sAG'}T-TA-RY,  a.    Belonging  to  an  arrow. 

SA'GO.  n.     A  nntricious,  granulated  fecula  or 
starch  of  East  Indian  plants. 

SAID  (sed),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  say.     Mentioned. 

SAIL,  n.  An  expanded  sheet : — a  ship ;  a  vessel. 

SAIL,  v.  7i.    To  move  with  sails  ;  to  pass  by  sea. 

SATL'ER,  n.     A  ship  or  vessel  that  sails. 

SAIL'OR,  n.    A  seaman  ;  a  marinec.       [tended. 

SAIL'-YARD,  n.    A  pole  on  which  a  yard  is  ex- 

SAIN'FO'IN  or  sXm'FoiN,  ».    A  sort  of  plant. 

SAiNT,n.  A  person  eminent  for  piety,  [canonize. 

SAINT,  r.  a.     To  number  among  the  saints ;  to 

SAINT'ED,  a.     Holy;  pious;  virtuous;  sacred. 

SAINT'LY,  SAINT'-LTKE,«.  Like  a  saint;  pioua. 

SAKE,  n.    Final  cause;  end;  account;  regard. 

S\L,  -re.   [L.]    Salt; — a  term  used  in  chemistry. 

SAL'A  BLE,  a.     Fit  for  sale  ;  marketable. 

SAL'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  salable. 

SA-LA'cioys  (sa-la'shus),  a.  Lustful ;  lecherous. 

sAL'AD,  77.     Food  of  raw  herbs,  as  lettuce. 

SAL'A-MAN-DER,  7i.    A  batrachian  reptile,  fa 
bled  to  live  in  fire.  [der. 

SAL-A-MXN'DRINE,  a.    Resembling  a  salaman- 

sAL'A-RY,  n.     A  periodical  payment  for  services. 

SALE,7t._Act  of  selling;  vent;  market;  auction. 

SAL-E-RA'Tys,  n.     A  sort  of  refined  pcarlash. 

SALES'MAN,  71.     One  employed  in  selling. 

SALE'WORK,  n.     Work  made  for  sale. 

sAL'ic,  a.     Excluding  females  from  the  throne. 

SA'LI-EJST,  a.    Leaping;  bounding:  darting. 
-Fi-A-BLE,  a.     Capable  of  beinc  salified. 


SAL 
SAL' 


-FY,  75.  a.     To  change  or  form  into  salt. 
-NA'TION,  n.    A  washing  with  salt  liquor. 
SA-L  NE',  a.   Consisting  of,  or  like,  salt ;  briny. 
SA-L  'VA,  n.  [L.]  That  which  is  spit  up;  spittle. 
SA-LI'VAL,  a.     Relating  to  saliva  ;  salivary. 
SAL'  -VA-RY,  a.     Relating  to  saliva,      [glands. 
sAi/  -VATE,  75.  a.     To  purge  by  the  salivary 
sAL-  -VA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  salivating. 
SA-Li'voys,  a.     Consisting  of  spittle  ;  salivary. 
sAL' LOW  (sal' 15),  77.  A  tree  of  the  willow  genus. 
SAL'LOW  (siil'lo),  a.     Sickly;  yellow;  pale. 
sAr/LOW-NESs,?/.  Yellowness;  sickly  paleness. 
SAL'LY,  n.     A  quick  egress  ;  a  flight: — a  frolic. 
sXL'LY,7'._?i.  To  make  an  eruption  ;  to  issue  out. 
SAL'LY-PORT,  /i.     A  gate  at  which  sallies  are 

made;  a  postern  gate. 
SAL-MA-GIJN'DI,  n.  A  mixture  of  chopped  meat, 

oil,  vinegar,  onions,  &c. : — a  medley. 
sXi/MQN  (sam'mun),  n.     A  delicious  fish. 
SAL-MQN-TR60T'  (siim-mun-trout'),  n.   A  fish. 


MIEN,  SIR  J  MOVE,  NOR  s6N  ;   BOLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.—  9,  < 


,  soft.  ;  jB,  G,  hard  j  §  OS  Z  ;  ^  OS  gz  ;   THIS. 


SALOON 


242 


SATINET 


SA-L66N',  n.   A  spacious  hall ;  a  drawing-room. 
SAL  su'Gl  NOirs,  a.    Saltish;  somewhat  salt. 
SALT,  re.     A  substance  used  for  seasoning: — a 

salt-cellar: — savor;  relish: — wit;  pungency. 
SALT,  a.     Having  the  taste  of  salt ;  briny. 
SALT,_W.  a.    To  season  or  sprinkle  with  salt. 
SAL-TA'TION,?!.  A  jumping;  a  beat;  palpitation. 
SALT'-CEL-LAR,?!. Small  vessel  for  holding  gait. 
slLT'ER,  n.  One  who  salts;  one  who  sells  salt. 
SALX'ERN,  n.    A  salt-work  ;  a  place  for  making 
•ALT'ISH,  a.     Somewhat  salt.  [salt. 

SALT'NESS.  n.    The  state  of  being  salt.       [salt. 
SALT-PE'TRE  (salt-pG'ter), n.    Nitre;  a  mineral 
SALT'-PIT,  ?»..     A  pit  where  salt  is  procured. 
SALT_-RHEtrM',n.  A  disease  in  the  skin;  herpes. 
SA-LU'BRi-ous,a. Wholesome;  promoting  health. 
sA-Lu'Bui-ofJS-LY,  ad.  So  as  to  promote  health. 
SA-LO'BRi-Ty,?i.Wholesomeness;  healthful  ness. 
SAL'U-TA-RI-NESS,  n.   Wliolesomeness.  [geous. 
SAL'V-TA-R'Y,  «.  Healthful;  beneficial;  advanta- 
SAL-V-TA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  saluting;  a  greeting. 
SA-LU'TA-TO-RY,  a.    Containing  salutations. 
SA-I.UTE'',  v.  a.  '  To  greet;  to  hail :— to  kiss. 
SA-LUTE',  n.   A  salutation  ;  a  greeting: — a  kiss. 
SAL-U-TIF'ER-OUS,  a.     Wholesome  j   bringing 

health. 

sXL-VA  BlL'l-TY,  re.   Possibility  of  being  saved. 
sXL'VA  BLE,  a.     That  may  be  saved. 
SAL'VAGE,  n.    A  recompense  for  saving  goods. 
SAL-vl'TiON,  ?i.     A  deliverance  from  any  evil. 
sXi/VA-Tp RY,re.  A  repository  ;  a  conservatory. 
SALVE  (sav  or  s'alv),  7i.  An  ointment ;  a  remedy. 
SALVE  (sav  or  s'alv),  v.  a.    To  cure;  to  remedy. 
SXL'VER,  ».     A  plate  to  present  any  thing  on. 
sXL' vo,  re.  An  exception  ;  a  reservation  ;  excuse. 
SAME,  a.    Identical ;  not  different  or  other. 
SAME'NESS,re.  Identity;  stateof  being  the  same. 
SA'MI-EL,W.  A  destructive  wind.  See  SIMOOM. 
sXMP,  it.     Food  made  of  maize  broken. 
sXM'PiilRE,re.     A  plant  used  as  a  pickle,  &c. 
SAM'PLE,  7t.    A  specimen  ;  a  part  to  be  shown. 
sXM'PLER,  71.    A  piece  of  girl's  needlework. 
sXiN'A-TiVE,  a.    Powerful  to  cure;  healing. 
SANC'-TI-FJ-CA'TIQN,  n.    Act  of  making  holy. 
SXNC'TI-FI-ER,  re.     One  that  sanctifies. 
sXNC'TJ-FY,  v.  a.     To  make  holy  ;  to  purify. 
SANC-Tl-MO'Nl-otis,  a.  Saintly  ;  appearing  holy. 
sXNC-Tj-MO'Nl-oDs-LY,  ad.  With  sanctimony. 
SANC'TI-MO-JVY,  n.     Holiness;  austerity. 
sXNC'TJQN,  7i.  Confirmation;  ratification,  [firm. 
SXNC'TION,  v.  a.  To  give  a  sanction  to  ;  to  con- 
sANC'Tl-TUDE,  n.     Holiness;  saintliness. 
sXNc'TJ-Ty,  n.    Holiness;  purity;  godliness. 
sXNCT/U-A-RY(sangkt'yn-a-re),7t.  A  holy  place; 

a  temple  ;  a  sacred  asylum  ;  protection. 
sXND,  n.    Particles  of  stone. — pi.    Barren  land. 
sXND,  7).  a.     To  sprinkle  or  strew  with  sand. 
SXN'DAL,  7i.     A  sort  of  slipper  or  loose  shoe. 
sXN'DAL-wooD  (-wud),  ji.  An  aromatic  wood. 
sXN'DA-RAjEH,  7?.    A  mineral : — a  yellow  resin. 
SAND'E_D,  a.    Covered  with  sand  ;  barren. 
SANIJ'-EEL,  n.  A  kind  of  eel  found  in  the  sand. 
SAIV'DI-VER,  n.    Dross  separated  from  glass. 
SAND'i-NEss,  n.    The  state  of  being  sandy. 
KAND'STONE,  n.    A  loose  and  friable  stone. 
SAND'V,  a.    Abounding  with  sand  ;  unsolid. 
.SANE,fl.     Sound  in  mind;  whole;  healthy. 
SANG,  imp.  t.  from  sing. 


sXN'GI-Xc,  sXN'jXK,  re.    A  Turkish  governor. 
SAN-GUlF'ER-pOs,  a.     Conveying  blood. 
SAN-GUI-FI-CA'TIQN,W. The  production  of  blood, 
sAN'GUl-FY,  v.  re.     To  produce  blood. 
SAN'GUI-NA-RY,  a.    Cruel ;  bloody  ;  murderous. 
SXN'GUINE  (sang'gwin),a.  Fuji  of  blood  : — confi- 
sAN'GuiNE-LY,<uZ.    'With  sanguincness.  [dent. 
SXN'GUINE-NESS,  71.     Ardor;  confidence. 
SAN-GuiN'E-oOs,  a.    Full  of  blood  ;  bloody. 
SAN'iiE-DRfM,  «.    Chief  council  of  the  Jews. 
SA'Ni-E£,re.  [L.]  Thin  discharge  from  sores,  &c. 
SA'Nl-ous,a.  Relating  to  sanies;  serous;  ichoroua 
sXN'l-TY,  re.     Soundness  of  mind. 
sXNK,  imp.  t.  from  sink.     [Obsolescent.] 
fSAN§,  prep.     [Fr.J     Without. 
SAN'SCRIT,  71.     The  ancient  language  of  India. 
sXp,  71.     The  vital  juice  of  plants : — a  trencii. 
sXp,  v.  a.  To  undermine  ;  to  subvert  by  digging. 
sXp,  v.  re.     To  proceed  invisibly  or  by  mine. 
sAp'iD,  a.    Tasteful;  palatable;  savory. 
SA'PI-ENCE,  n.  Wisdom  ;  sageness  ;  knowledge. 
SA'PI-ENT,  a.     Wise  ;  sage  ;  discerning. 
SAP'LESS,  a.   Wanting  sap;  dry;  old  ;  husky. 
SAP'LING,  n.    A  young  tree  full  of  sap. 
sXp-p-NA'CEOys  (-shus),  )  a.     Soapy  ;  resom- 
sXP'p  NA-RY,  \      bling  soap.     [ate. 

SA'PQR,  ii.  [L]  Taste;  powerof  affecting  the  pal- 
sXP-O-RlF'ic,  a.  Having  power  to  produce  taste. 
sXp'PER,  re.     A  kind  of  miner;  one  who  saps. 
sXp'PHIC  (saf  fik),  a.   Relating  to  Sappho  : — de 
noting  a  kind  of  verse. 

sXp'piiiRE^  (sat7 fir),  re.  A  precious  stone  or  gem. 
sXp'Pii|R-iNE  (saf'fjr-in),  a.   Made  of  sapphire. 
sAp'Pi-NESS,  re.     Succulence;  juiciness. 
sXp'py,a.   Abounding  in  sap;  juicy  ;  succulent. 
sXR'A-BXND,  71.  A  Spanish  dance,  [the  Saracens. 

SXR-A-CEN'lC,SAR-A-CEN'l-CAL,a.  Relating  to 

SAR'cX^M,  re.  A  keen  reproach  ;  a  scornful  ex 
pression;  a  gibe;  a  taunt;  biting  jest.  [vcre. 

SAR-cXs'Tic,  SAR-cXs'Tl-cAL,  a.     Keen  :  se- 

SAR-cXs'Ti-CAL-LY,  ad.  Tauntingly;  severely. 

SARCE'NET,  re.    A  fine,  thin-woven  silk. 

SAR-coPH'A-GotJs,  a.     Feeding  on  flesh^ 

SAR-COPH'A  GUS,  w. ;  pi.  SAR-COPH'A-GI.  [L.] 
A  sort  of  stone  coffin. 

SAR-coPii'A-Gy,  71.  The  practice  of  eating  flesh. 

SAR'DINE  or  SAR'DINE,  re.      A  kind  of  small 

SAR'DQ-NYX,n.     A  precious  stone.  [fish. 

SAR-SA  PA-RIL'LA,  re.   A  plant  and  its  root;  smi- 

sXsH,7i.  A  belt;  a  scarf: — a  window-frame.[lax. 

sXs'sA-FRXs,  re.    A  tree  with  aromatic  bark. 

SAT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  sit. 

SA/TAN,  re.     The  devil ;  the  arch-enemy. 

SA-TAN'IC,  SA-TXN'i-cAt,,a.  Devilish;  infernal. 

SA-TXN'i  CAL-LY,  OfZ.With  malice;  diabolically. 

sXTCH'EL,re.  A  littlebag  used  by  echoolboys,&c. 

SATE,  v.  a.    To  satiate  ;  to  glut ;  to  pall. 

SAT'EL-LITE  (sSt'tel-lit),  n.  A  small  planet  re 
volving  round  a  larger: — a  follower. 

sXT-EL-Ll''xiovs  (sat-tel-lish'us),  a.  Consist 
ing  of  satellites. 

SA'TI-ATE  (Sii'she-at),  v.  a.  To  satisfy,  fill,  slut. 

SA'TI-ATE  (sa'she-at),  a.  Glutted  ;  full  to  satiety. 

SA-TJ-A'TlpN  (sa'-s'lie-a'shun),  re.     Fulness. 

SA-TI'E-TY,  re.  State  of  being  satiated;  reple 
tion  ;  fulness  beyond  desire  ;  excess. 

sXT'm,  re.     A  thick,  close,  and  shining  silk. 

SAT-I-NET',  n.     Thin  satin  : — a  twilled  stuff. 


,  long  ;H,u,t:6,u,%,  short  ; 


,  obscure.—  FARE,FAR,FisT  FALL  jHElit,  liiJ 


SATIRE 


243 


SCARCE 


SAT'IRE,  sXT'jRE,  or  SA'TIRE,  w.  A  poem  cen 
suring  vice,  folly,  &c. ;  a  lampoon  ;  sarcasm. 

SA-TIR'IC,  SA-T  lR'l-CAL,a.  Belonging  to  satire. 

8A-TiR'l-CAL-LY,«d.     With  invective  or  satire. 

SAT'JR-IST,  n.     One  who  writes  or  uses  satire. 

SAT'IR-IZE,  v.  a.     To  censure  as  in  a  satire. 

SAT-is-FAC'TlON,  n.  Act  of  satisfy  ing  ;  content. 

sXT-is-FXc'TQ-Rl-LY,  ad.     So  as  to  content. 

sXT-is-FAC'TO-R[-NESS,7«.  Power  of  satisfying. 

SAT-JS-FAC'TQ-RY,  a.     Giving  satisfaction. 

SAT'IS-FI-ER,  n.    One  who  makes  satisfaction. 

SAT'is-F  Y,i'.a.  To  content;  to  please;  to  convince. 

SA'TRAP,  re.     A  Persian  governor  or  viceroy. 

SAT'RA-PY,  re.     The  governor  of  a  satrap. 

sAT'U-RA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  saturated. 

SAT'U-RATE,  w.  a.    To  impregnate  fully. 

SAT-V-RA'TIC-N,  n.     The  act  of  saturating.    ' 

sXT'UR-DAY,  re.     The  last  day  of  the  week. 

sXT'URN,  n'.    A  planet.— (Alchemy.)    Lead. 

SA-TUR'NJ-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Saturn  : — happy. 

SAT'UR-NINE,  a.  Gloomy;  grave;  melancholy. 

SA'TYR  or  sXT'YR,  re.     A  sylvan  demigod. 

SAUCE,  n.     Something  to  give  relish  to  food. 

SAUCE,  ».  a.    To  gratify  with  rich  tasfes. 

SAUCE'BOX,  7i.     An  impertinent  fellow. 

SAUCE'PAN,  n.  A  small  skillet,  or  pan  for  sauce. 

SAU'CER,  n.     A  small  platter  for  a  tea-cup,  <fcc. 

SAU'CI-LY,  ad.     Impudently  ;  impertinently. 

SAU'CI-NESS,  n.     Impudence  ;  impertinence. 

SAU'CY,  a.     Insolent;  impudent;  impertinent. 

HSAUN'TER  or  SAUN'TER,  v.  re.  To  wander 
about  idly  ;  to  loiter;  to  linger.  [idler. 

||SAUN'TER-ER  (siin'ter-er),  n.    A  rambler  ;  an 

SAU'SAGE,  n.    A  composition  of  meat,  spice,  &c. 

SAV'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  being  saved. 

sXv'AGE,  a.  Cruel;  uncivilized;  barbarous;  wild. 

sXv'A^E,  n.     A  man  untaught  and  uncivilized. 

sXv'A(^E-NESS,  re.     Barbaroiisness  ;  cruelty. 

sXv'A9E-RY,re.Cruelty;  barbarity;  wild  growth. 

SA-vXN'NA,  n.    An  open  meadow  without  wood. 

SAVANT  (sa-vang'),  n.     [Fr.]     A  learned  man. 

SAVE,  v.  a.    To  preserve  from  danger  or  death. 

SAVE,  7»re/>.     Except;  not  including. 

SAVE'ALL,  n.  A  pan  to  save  the  ends  of  candles. 

sXv'lJT.  7i.     An  evergreen  tree  ;  red-cedar. 

SA'VJNG,  a.  Frugal;  parsimonious;  not  lavish. 

SAV'ING,  prep.    With  exception  in  favor  of. 

SAV'ING,  n.     Any  thing  saved  ;  exception. 

SAV'INGS-BXNK,  Ji.  A  bank  in  which  small 
_siuns  or  savings  are  deposited. 

SAV'IOUR,  or  SAV'IOR  (sav'yur),  n.  One  who 
saves;  deliverer: — the  Redeemer. 

SA'VQR,7i.     A  scent ;  odor ;  taste.  [taste. 

SA' VQR,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  have  a  smell  or  taste ;  to 

SA'VQ-RI-NESS,  re.     A  pleasing  taste  or  smell. 

SA'VQ-RY,  «•     Pleasing  to  the  smell  or  taste. 

SA-VOY',  n.     A  variety  of  the  common  cabbage. 

SAW,  imp.  t.  from  see.  [a  proverb. 

SAW,  n.    An  instrument  for  cutting  ; — a  saying  ; 

SAW,  v.  a.  [imp.  t..  sawed  ;  pp.  sawed  or  sawn.] 
To  cut  timber,  or  other  matter,  with  a  saw. 

SAW' DUST,  re.     Dust  arising  from  sawing. 

SAW'ER,  or  SAW'YER,7i.  One  who  saws.  [horn. 

SAW'FISH,  n.     A  fish  with  a  sort  of  dentated 

SA\v'r>iT,_7j.     A  pit  where  wood  is  sawed. 

sXx'J-FRAGE,  n.     An  Alpine,  medicinal  plant. 

SAX-IF'RA-G-OUS,  a.    Di-ssolving  the  stone. 

SAX'ON,  a.     Belonging  to  the  Saxons. 


SCA-L,ADE_', 
SCA-LA'DO, 
SCALD,  v.  a. 


sXx'QN-I§M,  n.  An  idiom  of  the  Saxon  language. 
SAY  (sa),  ?j.  a.  &  n.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  said  (seel).]  To 

speak  ;  to  utter  ;  to  tell  ;  to  allege  ;  to  declare. 
SAY  (sa),  re.     A  speech  ;  what  one  has  to  say. 
SAY'lNG,ri.    An  expression  ;  opinion;  proverb. 
SCAB,  n.     An  incrustation  over  a  sore  ;  mange. 
SCAB'BARD,  n.     The  sheath  of  a  sword.      [try. 
scXB'BED(skab'bed  or  skabd),a.  Scabby;  pal- 
SCAB'BED-NESS,7«'.    The  state  of  being  scabbed. 
SCAB'BI-NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  scabbVi 
scXB'BY,  a.    Diseased  with  scabs;  scabbed. 
SCA'BI-OUS,  a.    Itchy  ;  leprous.  [cal. 

SCA'BRO  us,  «.  Rough  ;  rugged  ;  harsh  ;  unmusi- 
SCAF'FOI,D,  re.     A  temporary  gallery  or  stage. 
scXF'FQL.D,?!.ffi.To  furnish  with  framesof  timber. 
scXF'FOLD-lNG,  7i.  A  temporary  frame  or  stage. 
scAL/A-Br,E,a.  That  may  be  scaled  with  a  ladder. 
n.  An  assault  of  a  place,  made  by 
"  raising  ladders  against  the  walls. 
To  burn  with  hot  liquor. 
SCALD,  re.    Scurf  on  the  head  ;  a  burn  :  —  a  poet. 
SCALD'IIEAD,  n.    A  disease  of  the  scalp. 
SCALD'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  poets  called  scalds. 
SCALE,  7i.   A  balance  ;  sign  Libra:  —  small  shell 

of  a  fish;   a  lamina:  —  a  ladder:  —  gradation; 
SCALE,  v.  a.  To  climb;  to  strip  ofFscales.  [gamut. 
SCALE,  v.  n.     To  peel  off  in  thin  particles. 
SCALE_D  (skald),  a.     Squamous  ;  having  scales. 
SCA-LENE',  a.    Having  unequal  sides  ;  oblique. 
sci'Ll-NESs,  n.    The  state  of  being  scaly. 
SCALL,  n.     A  scab  ;  leprosy  ;  morbid  baldness. 
SCALL'IQN  (skal'yun),  n.  A  kind  of  onion,  [tion. 
SCAL'LOP  (skol'lop),  n.   A  shell-fish  :—  indenta- 
SCAL'LQP  (skol'lnp),  v.  a.   To  indent  ;  to  notch. 
scXLP,re.     The  skin  of  the  top  of  the  head. 
scXLP,  v.  a.     To  deprive  of  the  scalp. 
SCAL'PEL,  n.     A  surgical  instrument. 
SCA'LY,  a.     Covered  with  scales.        [scramble. 
scXM/BTjE,  v.  a.  &,  re.      To  mangle  ;  to  stir  5  to 
scXitt'MQ-NYj  71,.     A  plant:  —  a  gum  resin. 
SCAMP,  B.    .A  cheat  ;  a  knave. 
SCAM'PER,  v.  n.     To  run  with  speed  and  fear. 
scXx,  v.  a.     To  examine  nicely  ;  to  measure. 
si'AVDALjTi.  An  offence;  a  reproach  ;  a  censure. 
sc  AN'DAL-lZE,7j.a.  Tooffend,  reproach,  defame. 
scXN'DAL-ous,a.   Opprobrious;  shameful;  vile. 
scXN'DAL-ous-LY,arf.  Shamefully;  opprobrious- 
SCXN'DAL-OUS-NESS,  n.    Public  offence,      [ly. 
SCXN'SION,  n.    The  act  of  scanning  a  verse. 
scXNT,  a.    Not  plentiful  ;  scarce;  not  liberal. 
SCANT'I-LY,  ad.    Not  plentifully  ;  sparingly. 
SCANT'I-NESS,  n.   Want  of  space,  compass,  &c. 
SCXNT'LING,  7j.     Timber  cut  to  a  small  size. 
scX^T'LY,  ad.    Narrowly  ;  sparingly. 
SCXNT'JVESS,  n.    Narrowness;  smallness. 
scXNT'Y,  a.     Narrow  ;  small  ;  poor  ;  not  ampie. 
SCAPE,  7!.     An  escape  ;  a  flight  ;  evasion  ;  freak. 
SCAPE'-GOAT  (skap'got),n.  A  goat  set  at  liberty 

by  the  Jews  on  the  day  of  solemn  expiation. 
scXp'u-LA,«.  [L.]  (Jtxot.)  The  shoulder-blade. 
SCAP'u-LA-RY,  a.     Relating  to  the  shoulders. 
scXp'y-LA-RY,  n.     Part  of  the  habit  of  a  friar. 
SCAR,  re.     A  mark  of  a  wound  ;  a  cicafrix. 
SCAR,  v.  a.     To  mark  as  with  a  sore  or  wound. 
scXR'A-BEE,  7i.     A  kind  of  beetle  ;  an  insect. 
SCXR'A-MOUCH,  n.    A  buffoon  in  motley  dress. 
SCARCE,  a.     Not  copious  ;  rare;  not  common. 
SCARCE,  scARCE'LY,a</.Hardly;  with  difiicully. 


MIEN,  SIR  J   M&VE, 


j  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.—  C,G,SO/fc;  0,G,hard;  §asZjX<Wgz;  THIS. 


SCARCENESS 


244 


SCOUR 


SCARCENESS,  SCAR'CI-TY,  ?i.  Want  of  plenty. 
SCARE,  v.  a.  To  frighten  ;  to  affright  ;  to  terrify. 
SCARE'CROW,  n.    An  image  to  frighten  birds. 
SCARF,  TI.     A  garment  worn  on  the  shoulders. 
SCARF,  v.  a.    To  dress  in  loose  vesture,  hind. 
SCARF'ING,  n.    A  junction  of  pieces  of  timher. 
SCARF'SKIN,  n.    The  outer  skin  of  the  body. 
SCAR-I-FI-CA'TION,  n.  An  incision  of  the  skin. 
SCAR'i-FJ-cA-TOR,  n.     An  instrument  for  scari- 
scAR'i-Fi-ER,  n.     One  that  scarifies.        [fying. 
SCAR'I-FV,  v.  a.  To  let  blood  by  cutting  the  skin. 
scAR-LA-Ti'NA,  n.    The  scarlet  fever. 
SCAR'LET,  n.     A  brilliant  red  color.  [red. 

SCAR'LET,  a.    Of  the  color  of  scarlet ;  brilliant 
SCARP,  7i.  The  interior  slope  of  a  ditch  :  escarp. 
SCATE,  n.    A  fish.    See  SKATE.       [to  destroy. 
llscATH,  or  SCATHE,  ».  a.  To  waste  ;  to  damage  ; 
IJtscATH,  7i.     Waste;  damage;  mischief. 
scAT'TER,  v.  a.    To  disperse  ;  to  spread  thinly. 
scAT'TER,  v.  n.    To  be  dissipated  or  dispersed. 
scAv'EN-^ER,  n.     A  cleaner  of  the  streets. 
SCENE  (sen),  7i.     A  stage  ;  an  appearance : — part 

of  a  play  : — a  curtain  : — place  of  exhibition. 
SCEN'E-RY,  n.     Appearance  :  a  representation. 
SCEN'IC,  SCEN'I-CAL,  a.   Dramatic  ;  theatrical. 
SCEN-O-GRXPH'l-CAL,a.  Drawn  in  perspective. 
scEN-Q-GRAPH'i~CAL-LY,  ad.    In  perspective. 
SCE-NOG'RA-PHY,  /».    The  art  of  perspective. 
SCENT,  n.    Smell ;  odor  : — chase  by  the  smell. 
SCENT,  v.  a.  To  perceive  by  the  nose  ;  to  perfume. 
SCENT'LESS,  a.     Inodorous;  having  no  smell. 
||S£EP'TIC  (skep'tjk),  7».  A  doubter;  an  infidel ; 

a  freethinker  ; — written  also  skeptic. 
ISJEEP'TI-CAL,  a.    Doubting  ;  not  believing. 
jSjeEP'Tl-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  sceptical  manner. 
JsjEEP'Ti-c'fsM,  n.     Doubt;  incredulity. 
SCEP'TRE  (sSp'ter),  n.    An  ensign  of  royalty. 
SCEP'TRE  (sep'ter),  v.  a.  To  invest  with  royalty. 
SCEP'TRED  (sep'terd),  a.    Bearing  a  sceptre. 
SjeilED'OLE  (sked'yul,  shed'yul,  or  sed'yul),  n. 

A  small  scroll ;  an  inventory  ;  a  list. 
SCHEME,  n.     A  plan  ;  a  project;  a  contrivance. 
SCHEME,  7/ya.  <fc  n.     To  plan  ;  to  contrive. 
SCHEM'ER,  SCHEM'IST,  n.    A  projector. 
sjeniR'RUs  (sklr'rus)',  n.    See  SCIKRHUS. 
SCHISM  (slzm),  71.  A  division,  as  in  the  church. 
sCHis'MA-Tic  (siz'ma-tik  or  sjz-mat'jk),  n.  One 

who  promotes  schism.  [schism. 

SCHIS-MAT'J-CAL  (sjz-mat'e-kal),  a.     Implying 
SCHJST  (sliist),  n.     A  slaty  rock. 
SCH'/S'TOSE  (slus'tos).  a.    Relating  to  schist. 
SCHOL'AR,  ?/.     A  piipil : — a  man  of  letters. 
sCHdL'AR-LiKE,  i   a.      Like    or    becoming    a 
SCHOL'AR-LY,       \     scholar. 
SjCHoL'AR-siHp,  7t.     Learning;  literature. 
SCHO-LAS'TJC,  n.    An  adherent  of  the  schools. 
SCHQ-LAS'TIC,         )  a.    Belonging  to  a  scholar 
sCHO-LAS'Ti-CAL,  \     or  the  schools  ;  pedantic. 
SCHQ-LAS'TJ-CAL-LY,  ad.     As  a  scholastic. 
SCHO'LI-AST,  n.  A  writer  of  explanatory  notes. 
SCiio-Ll-As'Tlc,  a.     Pertaining  to  a  scholiast. 
scno'LJ-OM  (sko'le-um),  n..-  pi.  SCHO'LI-A. 

[L.]     An  annotation  ;  an  explanatory  note. 
SCHOOL,  n.   A  place  of  education  ;  a  seminary. 
SCHOOL,  v.  a.    To  instruct ;  to  train  ;  to  teach. 
SCHOOL'BOY,  n.    A  boy  that  attends  school. 
Sj&HOOL'DABIE,  TI.     A  schoolmistress.       [dent. 
SCHOOL'FEL-LOW  (skol'fel-lo),  7i.  A  fellow-stu- 


SjeHo6L'-HoOsE,  ji.    A  liouse  of  instniction. 
SJEHOOL'ING,  n.    Instruction  : — a  reprimand. 
SCHOOL/MAN,  7i.     A  scholastic  divine. 
SJCHOOL'MAS-TER,  TI.  One  who  teaches  a  school 
s^n6pi,'Mls-TRESS,  n.     A  female  teacher. 
sjen66N'ER,7i.  A  small  vessel  with  two  masts. 
SCI-A-TIIER'I-CAL,,  a.    Belonging  to  a  sun-dial. 
SCI-AT'IC,  sci-AT'i-c^,  7».  Neuralgia  in  the  hip. 
SCI-AT'I-CAL,  a.    Afflicting  the  hip. 
SCI'ENCE,  71.     Knowledge: — a  liberal  art. 
scT-EN-TiF'lc,a.Relatingto,or  versed  in, science. 
sci-EN-TiF'l-CAL-LY,arf.  In  ascientific  manner. 
SCIM'I-TAR,  n.    A  sword.    See  CIMETER. 
SCIN'TIL-LANT,  a.  Sparkling  ;  emitting  sparks. 
SCIN'TJL-L  ATE,  v.  n.  To  sparkle ;  to  emit  sparks. 
SCIN-TIL-LA'TIC-N,  n.  Act  of  sparkling  ;  a  spark. 
sci'o-LiijM,  n.    Superficial  knowledge! 
SCI'O-LIST,  TI.     One  of  superficial  knowledge. 
sci-OM'A-jeHY,  TI.     A  battle  with  a  shadow. 
SCI'Q-MAN-CY,  n.    Divination  by  shadows. 
SjeiR-RHOs'i-TY,  n.     Induration,  as  of  a  gland. 
s^iR'RHoys  (skir'rus),  a.    Indurated. 
s0lR'RHVS(skir'rus),  n.     Induration  of  a  gland. 
SCIS'SI-BLE,  sc'is'sir.E,  a.  Capable  of  being  cut. 
scis/f-iiON  (sizh'un),  n.     The  act  of  cutting. 
SCISSORS  (siz'zurz),  n.  pi.    Small  shears. 
scijj'fjvRE  (si/.h'yur),  n.     A  crack  ;  a  fissure. 
SBLE-ROT'IC,  w.     A  medicine  which  hardens. 
SCOFF,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  mock  ;  to  deride ;  ridicule. 
SCOFF,  n.    Derision  ;  mockery  ;  ridicule. 
SCOFF'ER,  n.    One  who  scoffs  ;  a  scorner. 
SCOFF'ING-LY,  ad.    In  contempt;  in  ridicule. 
SCOLD,  «.  n.  &.  a.  To  quarrel,  brawl,  chide,  rate. 
SCOLD,  n.     A  clamorous,  rude,  vulgar  woman. 
SCOLD'ING,  n.     Clamorous,  "rude  language. 
SCOL'LOP,  TI.    A  shell-fish.    See  SCALLOP. 
SCOL  Q-PEN'DRA,  7i.  A  sort  of  insect :— an  herb. 
SCONCE,  TI.    A  branched  candlestick: — a  fixed 

seat : — the  head  ;  sense  : — a  mulct  or  fine, 
scoop,  n.     A  kind  of  large  ladle  ;  a  sweep. 
SCOOP,  v.  a.  To  lade  out ;  to  empty;  to  cut  hollow. 
SCOPE,  77.   Aim  ;  intention  ;  drift  ;  room  ;  space. 
SCQR-BU'TIC,        )  a.    Relating  to,  or  diseased 
SCQR-BU'TI-CAL,  (      with,  the  scurvy. 
SCORCH,  v.  a. '  To  burn  superficially. 
SCORE,  n.     A  notch  ;  a  long  incision  ;  a  line 

drawn  :— account ;  reason  ;  sake  : — twenty. 
SCORE,  v.  a.    To  cut. ;  to  engrave  ;  to  mark  by  a 

lime  : — to  note  :  to  change.  [ment. 

SCO'RI-A,  n.j  pi'.  SCO'RI-JE.  [L.]  Dross  j  recre- 
SCO-RI-F?-CA'TION,  n.    Reduction  into  scoria. 
SCO'RJ-FY,  v.  a.     To  reduce  to  scoria  or  dross. 
SCO'RI-OUS,  a.     Drossy  ;  recrementitious. 
SCORN,  v.  a.  To  despise  ;  to  revile  ;  to  contemn. 
SCORN,  n.     Contempt ;  scoff;  high  disdain. 
SCORN'ER,  n.  A  contemner ;  a  despiser  ;  a  scoffer. 
SCORN'FI)L,  a.    Contemptuous;  disdainful. 
scoRN'FUL-Ly,  ad.  Contemptuously;  insolently. 
SCOR'PI-ON,  n.  A  reptile  : — a  sign  of  the  zodiac. 
SCOR'TA-TQ-RY,  a.    Relating  to  lewdness. 
SCOT,  n.     A  tax  ;  a  payment ;  a  share. 
SCOTCH,  TJ.  a.    To  cut. — n.    A  slight  cut. 
SCOTCH,  v.a.    To  stop  a  wheel  by  a  stone,  &c. 
SCOT'-FREE,  a.     Without  payment ;  untaxed. 
SCOT'TI-CI^M,  n.    A  Scottish  word  or  idiom. 
scot>N'DREL,  TI.  A  mean  rascal  ;  a  petty  villain. 
SCOUN'DREL,  a.    Base  ;  disgraceful ;  mean. 
scof)R,  v.  a.  To  purge,  cleanse: — to  range  over. 


;  HEIR,  HER; 


SCOUR 


245 


SEAM 


gC!ofJR,T>  n.  To  be  purged  :— to  i  ove ;  to  scamper. 

SCOUR'ER,  n.     One  that  scours  : — a  purge. 

SCOURGE  (skiirj),  n.     A  whip;  a  punishment. 

SCOURGE,  v.  a.     To  whip  ;  to  punish. 

SCOUT,  71.  One  who  is  sent  privily  to  observe 
the  motions  or  state  of  an  enemy. 

SCOUT,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  act  as  a  scout ;  to  ridicule. 

SCOWL,  v.  n.     To  look  angry,  sour,  or  sullen. 

SCOWL,  n.     A  look  of  sullenness  or  discontent. 

SCRAB'BLE,  v.  n.  To  make  irregular  lines  :  to 
scribble  :— to  struggle  ;  to  scramble. 

SCRAG,  71.     Any  thing  thin  or  lean  :— the  neck. 

SCRAG'JGED,  a.  Rough  ;  uneven  ;  full  of  points. 

SCRAG'GI-LY,  ad.     Meagrely  ;  leanly  ;  roughly. 

SCRAG'jGY,  a.     Lean;  thin;  rough;  rugged. 

SCRAM'BLE,  v.  n.  To  catch  eagerly;  to  struggle. 

SCRAM'BLE,  n.  Eager  contest ;  act  of  climbing. 

SCRAM'BLER,  n.    One  who  scrambles. 

SCRANCH,  v.  a.    To  crush  between  the  teeth. 

SCRAP,  /i.    A  particle  ;  a  piece  ;  a  fragment. 

SCRAPE,  t).  a.    To  pare  lightly  ;  to  rub;  to  bow. 

SCRAPE,  n.    Difficulty  ;  perplexity  ;  distress. 

SCR  A/PER,  TI.  An  instrument ;  a  tiddler  ;  a  miser. 

SCRATCH,  v.  a.    To  wound  ;  to  tear  with  nails. 

SCRATCH,  n.  A  slight  wound  ;  a  rent :— a'  wig. 
pi.  A  disease  in  horses'  feet. 

SCRAWL,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  draw  or  write  clumsily. 

SCRAWL,  n.     Unskilful  and  inelegant  writing. 

SCREAK,  v.  n.    To  make  a  shrill  or  loud  noise. 

SCREAK  (skrek),  n.     A  screech  ;  a  shrill  noise. 

SCREAM,  i?.  n.     To  cry  out  with  a  shrill  voice. 

SCREAM,  ?i.     A  shrill,  quick,  loud  cry. 

SCREECH,  v.  n.     To  cry  out  as  in  terror. 

SCREECH,  n.    A  cry  of  horror  and  anguish. 

SCREECH'-OWL,7».  An  owl  that  hoots  by  night. 

SCREEN,  n.     Any  thing  that  affords  shelter. 

SCREEN,  v.  a.    To  shelter  ;  to  hide  ;  to  conceal. 

SCREW  (skru),  7t.     A  cylinder  grooved  spirally. 

SCREW  (skru),  v.  a.  To  turn  by  a  screw  ;  to  press. 

SCRIB'BLE,  n.    Worthless,  careless  writing. 

SCR/B'BLE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  write  carelessly. 

SCRIB'BLER,  71.    A  worthless  author  or  writer. 

SCRIBE,  n.  A  writer;  notary  : — Jewish  teacher. 

SCRIP, re.  A  small  bag: — a  schedule;  a  small 
writing  : — a  certificate  of  stock.  [cal. 

SCRiPT'U-RAL,a.  Contained  in  the  Bible  ;  bibli- 

SCRIPT'URE  (skript'yur),  n.    The  Bible. 

SCRiPT'u-RiSTjTi.  One  versed  in  the  Scriptures. 

SCRIVE'NER,  n.  One  who  draws  contracts,  &c. 

^CROF'U-LA,  71.    A  disease  ;  the  king's  evil. 

SCROF'U-LOUS,  a.    Diseased  with  the  scrofula. 

SCROLL,  n.     A  writing  formed  into  a  roll. 

SCRUB,  v.  a.  To  rub  hard  with  something  coarse. 

SCRUB,  ?i.  A  mean  drudge: — a  worn-out  broom, 

SCRUB'BY,  a.     Mean;  vile;  worthless;  dirty. 

SCRU'PLE,  n.  A  doubt : — a  weight  of  20  grains. 

SCRfJ'PLE,  v.  TI.     To  doubt ;  to  hesitate. 

SCi;t1-PU-L6s'i-TY,7i.  Doubt ;  conscientiousness. 

SCRU'PU-LOUS,  a.  Nicely  doubtful;  careful; 
cautious  ;  exact  ;  conscientious. 

SCRU'PU-LOUS-LY,  ad.     Carefully  ;  anxiously. 

SCRiJ'PU-LOUS-NESs,  n.  State  of  being  scrupu 
lous  ;  scrupulosity. 

SCRO'T^-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  searched  out. 

SCRU-TA'T_O_R,  «.     A  searcher  ;  an  examiner. 

scuft-TJ-NEKR',  TI.     A  searcher;  an  examiner. 

SCRU'TI-NIZE,  v.  a.    To  search  ;  to  examine. 

SCKU'TI-NOUS,  a.     Captious  ;  full  of  inquiries. 


SCRU'TI-IVY,  n.  A  strict  search  ;  an  examination. 

SCRU-TOIRE'  (skru-twbr'),7i.  A  case  for  writing. 

SCUD,  v.  71.     To  tlee  ;  to  run  away  with  speed. 

scOu,  n.     A  cloud  swiftly  driven  by  the  wind. 

SCDD'ULE,  v.  n.    To  run  with  affected  haste. 

SCUF'FLE,  71.     A  confused  quarrel ;  a  broil. 

SCUF'FLE,  v.  n.    To  strive  or  struggle  roughly. 

SCULK,  v.  n.     To  lurk  secretly  ;  to  lie  close. 

SCULK'ER,  n.    A  lurker ;  one  who  sculks. 

SCULL,  7i..  A  small  boat : — an  oar: — the  brain 
pan  ;  the  cranium.  See  SKULL. 

SCULL'ER,  71.     A  cockboat :— one  who  sculls. 

SCULL'ER-Y,  n.  A  place  to  keep  and  clean  dishea. 

SCULL'ION  (skul'yun),  71.    A  kitchen  servant. 

SCULP'TQR,  n.     A  carver  of  stone  or  wood. 

scfJLPT'URE  (skulpt'yur),  71.  The  art  of  carv 
ing  and  of  engraving  ;  carved  work. 

SCULPT'URE  (skulpt'yur),  v.  a.    To  carve. 

SCUM,  7«.     What  rises  to  the  top  of  any  liquor. 

SCUM,  v.  a.     To  clear  off  the  scum  of;  to  skim. 

SCUM'MER,  n.    A  vessel.     See  SKIMMER. 

scDM'MiNGS,  71.  pi.     Matter  skimmed  off. 

SCUP'PERS,  u.pl.  Small  holes  in  a  ship's  sidea. 

SCURF.  71.     A  kind  of  dry,  miliary  scab. 

sciiRF'l-Niiss,  TI.     The  state  of  bring  scurfy. 

SCURF' Y,  a.    Having  scurfs  or  scabs. 

scuR-RiL'l-TY,  TI.  Vulgar  or  abusive  language. 

SCUR'RI-LOUS,  a.     Grossly  opprobrious  ;  vile. 

SCDR'RJ-LOUS-LY,  ad.    With  gross  reproach. 

SCUR'RI-LOUS-NESS,  n.    Scurrility;  vulgarity, 

SCUR'VI-LY,  ad.     Vilely;  basely;  coarsely. 

sciJR'vl-NESS,  TI.    The  state  of  being  scurvy. 

SCUR'VY,  a.     Scabbed;  vile;  bad;  worthless. 

SCUR'VY,  TI.    A  disease  incident  to  seamen,  &c. 

sciJR'VY-GRAss,  TI.    A  plant ;  spoonwort. 

SCUT,  7t.     The  tail  of  a  hare,  rabbit,  &c. 

SCUTCH'KON(skuch'un),n.  SeeEscUTCHEOJf. 

SCU'TI  FORM,  a.     Shaped  like  a  buckler. 

SCUT'TLE,  n.  A  basket ;  a  grate  ;  a  hole  in  * 
ship's  deck,  &c.  : — a  quick  pace  ;  a  short  run. 

SCUT'TLE,  v.  a.  To  sink  a  ship  by  cutting  holes 
in  the  bottom. 

SCIJT'TLE,  v.  n.    To  run  with  haste.        [grass. 

SCVTHE  (sltb),  TI.     An  instrument  for  mowing 

SEA  (sC),  n.  The  ocean  ;  a  body  of  water  ;  surge. 

SEA'-BEAT  (se'bet),  )  a.    Dashed   by  the 

SEA'-BEAT-EN  (se'be-tn),  \      waves  of  the  sea. 

SEA'-BORN,  a.    Produced  on,  or  by,  the  sea. 

SEA'-BREACH  (se'brech),7i.  Irruption  of  the  sea. 

SEA'-BREEZE,  TI.  A  wind  blowing  from  the  sea. 

SEA'-BUILT  (se'bllt),  a.  Built  for,  or  on,  the  sea. 

SEA'-CALF  (se'kaf),  n.    The  common  seal. 

SEA'-COAL  (se'kol),  n.    Coal  brought  by  sea. 

SEA'-COAST  (se'kost),  n.  Shore  ;  edge  of  "the  sea. 

SEA '-cow,  n.     A  bulky  animal ;  the  walrus. 

SEA'FAR-ER  (se'fur-er),  n.    A  mariner. 

SEA'FAR-ING  (?e'far-ing),  a.   Travelling  by  sea. 

SEA'-FIGHT  (se'fit),  7t.     A  battle  on  the  sea. 

SEA'-FOWL  (se'fdul),  TI.  A  bird  that  lives  at  sea. 

SEA'-jGiR_T_(s5'girt),  a.     Encircled  by  the  sea. 

SEA'-GREEN,  a.  Having  the  color  of  sea-water. 

SEA'-GULL,  n.     A  bird  common  on  sea-coasts. 

SEA'-HOG  (se'hog),  n.    The  porpoise. 

SEA'-  HORSE  (sS'liors),  TI.     The  walrus.     Ftion. 

SEAL,  n.  A  marine  animal  : — a  stamp  ;  connrma, 

SEAL,  v.  a.  To  fasten  with  a  seal,  confirm,  close. 

SKAL'ING-\VAX,M.A  wax  used  to  seal  letters,&c. 

SEAM,  n.     The  suture  of  twc  edges: — a  scar. 


:  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE. — C,  G,  sitft  j  £,  &,  hard;  %  as  z  ;  x;  an  gz  j  THIS. 

SL* 


SEAM 


246 


SEEMING 


SE'ATvr,  v.  a.  To  join  together :— to  mark  •  to  scar. 
SEA'-JTAID,  n.     A  mermaid  ;  a  water-nymph. 
EEA'IMAN  (se'man),  n.     A  sailor;  a  mariner. 
SEA'MAN-SHIP,  n.   The  skill  of  a  good  seaman. 
SEA'-MAKK,  n.     A  point  or  beacon  at  sea. 
SEA '-MEW,  7i.     A  fowl  that  frequents  the  sea. 
SEAM'LESS,  a.     Having  no  seam. 
SEA'-M6N-STER,7!_.  A  strange  animal  of  the  sea. 
SEAM'STRESS  or  SEAM'STRESS,  n.    A  woman 

whose  occupation  it  is  to  sew  ;  sempstress. 
SEAM'Y,  a.     Having  a  seam  ;  showing  seams. 
SEA'-NYMPH  (se'niinf),  71.  A  goddess  of  the  sea. 
SEA'-PIECE,  n.    Representation  of  any  thing  at 
SEA'PORT,  n.  A  harhor  or  port  for  ships,    [sea. 
SEAR,  a.    Dry  ;  withered  ;  no  longer  green. 
SEAR,  v.  a.     To  burn,  cauterize,  wither,  dry. 
SEARCH  (se'rch),  v.  a.  To  examine,  try,  explore. 
SEARCH  (se'rch),  n.     Inquiry  ;  quest ;  pursuit. 
SEARCH'ER,  n.  An  examiner  ;  seeker;  inquirer. 
SEAR'CLOTH,  n.    A  plaster  to  cover  a  sore. 
SEAR'ED-NESS,  ».    The  state  of  being  seared. 
SEA'-ROOM,  n.    Open  sea ;  spacious  main. 
SEA'-SER-VICE  (se'ser-vis),  n.    Naval  service. 
SEA'-SHELL,  n.    A  shell  found  in  the  sea. 
SEA'-SHORE  (se'shor),  n.  The  coast  of  the  sea. 
SEA'SICK,  a.    Sick,  as  new  voyagers  on  the  sea. 
SEA'-SIDE  (se'sid),  n.     The  edge  of  the  sea. 
SEA'SON  (se'zn),  n.  One  of  the  four  parts  of  the 

year  : — a  fit  time.  [imbue,  dry,  inure,  fit. 

SEASON  (se'zn),  v.  a.  To  give  a  relish  to  ;  to 
SEASON  (se'zn),  v.  n.  To  become  mature  or  fit. 
SEA'4oN-A-BLE  (se'zn-a-bl),  a.  Done  at  the 

proper  time  ;  opportune;  timely.  [time. 

SEA'§ON-A-BLE-NESS,  7i.     Opportuneness    of 
SEA'SON-A-BLY  (se'zn-a-ble),  ad.   Opportunely. 
SEA'sON-lNG  (se'zn-Tng),  n.     A  condiment. 
SEAT,  ?i.     A  chair  ;  mansion  ;  abode  ;  situation. 
S£AT,  v.  a.  To  place  on  seats  ;  to  fix  ;  to  settle. 
SEA'-TERM,  n.    A  term  used  by  seamen. 
SEA'-TOST  (se'tost),  «.     Tossed  by  the  sea. 
SEA'WARD,  a.    Directed  towards  the  sea. 
SEA'WARD  (se'ward),  ad.    Towards  the  sea. 
SEA'-WA-TER,  n.    The  salt  water  of  the  sea. 
SEA'-WEED  (se'wed),  n.     A  marine  plant. 
SEA'WOR-THY  (se'wur-the),  a.  Fit  to  go  to  sea. 
SE-BA'cEOys(se-bii'shus),a.  Relating  to  tallow. 
SE'cANT,n.  A  line  cutting  another. — a.  Cutting. 
SE-CJEDE',  v.  n.  To  withdraw  from  fellowship. 
SE-CED'ER,  n.     One  who  secedes. 
SE-CES'SION  (se-sesh'nn),  n.     Act  of  seceding. 
SE-CLUDE',  v.  a.  To  shut  up  apart ;  to  separate. 
SE-CLU'$ION,  n      A  shutting  out.  ;  separation. 
SEC'OND,  a.  Next  in  order  to  the  first ;  inferior. 
SEC'OND,  n.  One  who  attends  another  in  a  duel : 

— a  supporter  : — a  GOtli  part  of  a  minute. 
REC'OND,  v.  a.    To  support,  assist,  follow  next. 
SEc/OND-A-Ri-iJy,  ad.     In  the  second  order. 
SEC'ON  D-A-RI-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  secondary. 
SEC'OXD-A-RY,  a.    Not  primary  ;  subordinate. 
SEc'OND-HAND,  a.    Not  original  ;  not  new. 
r.EC'QND-LY,  ad.     In  the  second  place. 
BEC'OND-R  ATE  ,  Tj.The  second  in  order  or  worth. 
SEC'OND-RATE,  a.     Second  in  order  or  worth. 
SEC'OND-siGHT,7i. Power  of  seeing  things  future. 
SE'CRE-cy,  n.  Privacy  ;  solitude  ;  close  silence. 
SE'CRET,  a.    Kept  hidden  :  concealed  ;  private. 
.SE'CRET,TI.  A  thing  unknown  or  hidden;  privacy. 
SEC'KE-TA-RY,  n.  An  officer  ;  a  writer  ;  a  scribe. 


jTi.  The  office  of  a  secretary. 

SE-CRETE',  v'.  a.To  hide  ;  to  conceal ;  to  separate. 

SE-CRE'TION,  n.     Act  of  secreting  ;  separation. 

SEC-RE-Ti"Tlous  (sek-re-tish/us),  a.  Parted  or 
_separated  by  animal  secretion. 

SE'CRET-LY,  ad.  Privately;  privily;  not  openly. 

SE'CR^T-NESS,?I. State  of  being  hidden  ;  privacy. 

SE-CRE'TQ-KY  or  SE'CRE-Tp-RY,  a.    Perform 
ing  secretion  ;  secreting. 

SECT,  71.     A  body  of  men  united  in  tenets. 

SEC-TA'RI-AN,  n.    One  of  a  sect  or  party. 

SEC-TA'RI-AN,  a.  Relating  or  adhering  to  a  sect. 

SEC-TA'RI-AN-I§M,  n.    Devotion  to  a  sect. 

SEC'TA-RY,  n.    A  follower  of  a  particular  sect. 

SEC'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  culting1;  part ;  division. 

SEC'TC-R,  n.    A  mathematical  instrument. 

SEC'U-LAR,  a.     Not  spiritual ;  worldly. 

SEC'V-LAR,  n.     A  church  officer  ;  a  layman. 

SEC-V-LAR'I-TY,  n.     Worldliness. 

SEC'U-JLAR-IZE,  v.  a.  To  convert  to  secular  use. 

SEC'V-LAR-LY,  ad.    In  a  worldly  manner. 

SEc'UN-iJlNE,  w.     The  afterbirth  ;  placenta. 

SE-CURE',  a.     Free  from  fear  or  danger  ;  safe. 

SE-CURE'.  r.  a.  To  make  safe  ;  protect ;  to  insure. 

SE-CURE'LY,  ad.  Without  fearor  danger  ;  safely. 

SE-CUKE'NESS,  n.    Want  of  vigilance  or  fear. 

SE-CU'RI-TY,  n.     Protection;  safety;  certainty. 

SE-liAN',  n.  A  portable  chair  for  carriage,  [rene. 
I  SE-DATE',  a.    Calm  ;  quiet  ;  still  ;  unruffled  ;  se^ 
j  SE-DATE'LY,  ad.  Calmly;  without  disturbance. 
I  SE-DATE'NESS,  n.     Calmness;  serenity. 
i  SED'A  TiVE,  a.     Assuaging;  composing. 
I  SED'EN-TA-RI-NESS,W.  State  of  being  sedentary. 
|  SEL>'EN-TA-RY,  a.    Sitting  much  : — ^inactive. 
|  SED^E,  n.    A  growth  of  narrow  flags  ;  a  flag. 
|  SEU^'Y,  a.     Overgrown  with  narrow  flags. 

SEU'I-MENT,  7i.  That  which  settles  at  the  bottom. 

SE-r»i"TiQN  (se-dlsh'un),  n.  Tumult ;  rebellion. 

SE-Bi"Tious  (se-dish'us), a. Factious  ;  turbulent. 

SE-DI"TIO us-LY  (se-dish'us-le).  ad.  Factiously. 

SE-DUCE',  v.  a.  To  entice;  to  corrupt ;  to  mislead. 

SE-i>Of:E'MENT,  w.     Practice  of  seduction. 

SE-DU'CER,  w.     One  who  seduces  ;  a  corrupter. 

SE-DU'CI  BLE,  a.     That  may  be  seduced. 

SE-DUC'TION,  w..    Act  of  seducing;  corruption. 

SE-DUC'TIVE,  a.  Tending  to  seduce  or  mislead. 

SE-KU'Ll-TYjTi.  Assiduity;  industry;  application. 

SEi)'y-Loris,«.  Assiduous  ;  industrious; diligent. 

SEU'y-LODs-LYjad.  Assidulousiy;  industriously. 
'  SED'U-LOUS-NESS,  7i.  Assiduity;  assiduousness. 
|  SEE,  n.  The  seat  or  diocese  of  a  bishop. 

SEE,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  saw  ;  pp.  seen.]    To  perceive 
by  the  eye  ;  to  observe  ;  to  descry  ;  to  discern. 

SEED,  7i.  The  substance  from  which  plants  and 
juiimals  are  generated  : — offspring  ;  race. 

SEED,  v.  TJ.  To  bring  forth  seed  ;  to  shed  the  see'd. 

SEED'CAKE,  n.  A  sweet  cake  containing  seeds. 

SEED'ED,  a.     Covered  with,  or  bearing,  seed. 

SEKD'LJIYG,  n.     A  plant  or  fruit  from  the  seed. 

SEED'PLOT,  n.  Ground  on  which  seeds  are  sown. 

SEE US'MAN,  n.  A  sower: — one  that  sells  seeds. 

SEKD''T!ME,  n.    The  season  of  sowing. 

SEE'ING,  n.     Sight ;  vision. — ad.     Since  that. 

SEEK,  v.  a.  &  71.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  sought.]  To  look 
_for  ;  to  search  for  ;  to  solicit ;  to  endeavor. 

SEEK'ER,  n.     One  that  seeks  ;  an  inquirer. 

SEEM,  v.  n.    To  appear  ;  to  have  semblance. 

SEEM'ING,  n.    Appearance;  semblance. 


A,E,I  o,0, Y, long;  A,E,I,6,0,Y, short ;  A,E,I,Q,V,Y> obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,I<' ALL;  HEIR, HER/ 


SEEMINGLY 


247 


SEPARATION 


SET:M'tNG  LY,  ad.    In  appearance;  in  show. 
SEEM'ING-NESS,  n.     Plausibility;  appearance. 
SCKM'LI-NESS,  n .  Decency  ;  comeliness  ;  grace. 
SEEM'Ly,  a.    Decent;  becoming;  proper ;  fit. 
-SEEN,  pp.  from  .see.     Perceived  ;  beheld. 
SEER,  n.  Gnu  who  sees  : — a  prophet ;  a  foreteller. 
EEE'SAW,  «.     Reciprocating  motion  : — a  play. 
SEE'sAw,  v.  n.     To  move  with  a  reciprocating 

motion  up  and  down  or  to  and  fro. 
SEETHE,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  seethed  or  sod  ;  pp.  sod 
den.]     To  boil ;  to  decoct  in  hot  liquor. 
SE-GAR',  n.  A  little  roll  of  tobacco.  See  CIGAR. 
SEG'MENT,  n.    A  part  cut  off ;  a  section. 
SEG'RE-GATE,  v.  a.    To  set  apart ;  to  separate. 
SEG-RE-GA'TIQN,  n.    Separation  from  others. 
SEIG-NEU'RI-AL  (se-nu're-al),  a.  Invested  with 

large  powers  ;  manorial  ;  independent. 
SEIGN'IQR  (sen'yur),  n.  A  lord  ;  a  title,      [iory. 
SElGNflOR-AGE"(s5n'yur-aj),7».  Authority  ;seign- 
SEIGN'IQR-Y  (sen'yur-e),  n.  A  lordship ;  a  manor. 
SEINE  (sen),  n.     A  kind  of  large  fishing  net. 
sEl§'lN,  or  SEIZ'IN  (se'zin),  n.     Possession. 
SEIZE  (sez),  v.  a.    To  grasp  ;  to  gripe  ;  to  take. 
BEiz'yRE  (se'zhur),  n.  The  act  of  seizing  ;  gripe. 
SE'LAH.  [Heb.]  A  word  occurring  in  the  Psalms. 
SEL'DQM,  ad.     Rarely  ;  not  frequently. 
SE-LECT',  v.  a.  To  choose  in  preference  to  others. 
BE-LECT',  a.    Nicely  chosen  ;  ch;)iw  ;  culled. 
EE-LEC'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  selecting  ;  choice. 
SE-LECT'NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  select. 
SE-LECT'QR,  n.    One  who  selects ;  a  chooser. 
SEL-E-NOG'RA-PHY,  re.   (jljtron.)  A  description 

of  the  moon. 

SELF,  a.  or  pron. ;  pi.  SELVES*;.     Of  one's  own. 
EELF-EV'I-DENT,  a.     Evident  without  proof. 
SELF-E$-isT'ENCE,  n.     Existence  in  its  own 

nature;  underived  existence. 
SELF-EX  ¥ST'ENT,<Z.  Existing  in  its  own  nature. 
BELF'ISH,  a.     Void  of  due  regard  for  others. 
6ELF'JSH-LY,  ad.   'In  a  selfish  manner. 
BELF'ISH-NESS,  n,  Tlie  quality  of  being  selfish. 
SELF'SAME,  a.    Exactly  the  same  ;  identical. 
BELI^j  v.  a.  &  n.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  sold.J  To  p:irt  with 

for  a  price  ;  to  vend  ;  to  exchange  for  money. 
f  EL'VAGE,n.  The  edge  of  cloth  :— a  kind  of  rope. 
SELVE§  (selvz).  The  plural  of  self.  See  SELF. 
r.EM'BLANCE,  n.  Likeness  ;  resemblance  ;  show. 
SEM'I  (s'em'e).  [L.]  A  word  used  as  a  prefix, 

signifying  half. 

BE>i'i-AN-NV-AL,a.  Happening  every  half  year. 
EE>I'I-BREVE,  n.    (Mus.)  A  note  ;  half  a  breve. 
SEM'J-CI'R-CLE,  n.    A  half  of  a  circle. 
SEM-i-ciR'cv-LAR,  a.    Half  round  or  circular. 
BEM-I-CO'LON,  7i.     A  point  made  thus  [  ;  ]. 
SEM-i-Dl-XM'E-TER,  7i.     Half  of  a  diameter. 
SEM-I-DI-XPH'A-NO&S,  a.     Half  transparent. 
SEM-I-FLU'ID,  c.     Imperfectly  fluid. 
SEitt-i-LU'NAR,  «•     Resembling  half  a  moon. 
SEM-I-MET'AL  (sem-e-met'tl),  r>.    A  half  metal. 
SEM'I-NAL,  a.     Belonging  to  seed  : — original.   '' 
SEM'j-NA-RlsT,  n.    A  Roman  Catholic  priest. 
SEM'l-NA-RY,  n.  A  school ;  a  place  of  education. 
SEM-i-PEL-Lu'ciD,  a.    Imperfectly  transparent. 
SEM'l-QUA-VER,7i.  (Mus.)  A  note  ;  half  a  quaver. 
SEM'J-TONE,  n.     (Mus.)  Half  a  tone. 
SEM'i-v6w-EL,n.  A  consonant  which  makes  an 

imperfect  sound,  as,/,  A,  I,  m,  n,  r,  s,  y,  w,  &c. 
SEM-PI-TER'NAL,  a.    Eternal  in  futurity. 


EKM-PI  TER'NI-TY,  n.  Future  endless  duration. 
SEMP'STKESS,  7i.    See  SEAMSTRESS. 
SEN'A-RY,  a.     Belonging  to,  or  containing,  six. 
SEN'ATE,  n.  An  assembly  or  a  body  of  senators. 
SEN'ATE-HOUSE,  n.    The  house  of  the  senate. 
SEN'A-TQR,  n.    A  counsellor  ;  a  legislator. 
SEN-A-TO'RI-AL,  a.    Belonging  to  a  senator. 
SEN'A-TQR-siiip,  71.    The  office  of  a  senator. 
SEND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  sent.]  To  transmit  ;  to 

cause  to  go;  1o  throw  ;  to  impel : — to  bestow. 
SK-NE'S'CENCE,  n.    The  state  of  growing  old. 
SEN'ES-JBHAJL,  nr  SEN'ES-^nXL,  n.    A  steward. 
SE'NJLE,^.     Belonging  to  old  age.        [dotage. 
SE-NIL'I-TY,  n.    Old  age;  weakness  of  age; 
sf  N'IQR  (sen'yur),  n.    One  older  than  another. 
SEN'lQR  (sen'yur),  a.     Elder  ;  older  in  office. 
SEN-IOR'I-TY  (sen-yor'e-te),  n.  Priority  of  birth. 
SEN'NA,  n.    A  species  of  the  cassia.      [NIGHT. 
SEN'N]GHT  (sen'njt),  n.    A  week.    See  SEVEN- 
SEN-SA'TION,  n.    Feeling  : — excitement. 
SENSE,  n.     Faculty  by  which  external  objects 

are  perceived  : — understanding: — meaning. 
SENSE'LESS,  a.  Wanting  sense  ;  stupid  ;  foolish. 
SENSE'LESS-LY,  ad.    In  a  senseless  manner. 
SENSE'LESS-NESS,?!.  Folly;stupidity;  absurdity. 
SEN-si-BiL'l-TY,  n.    Quick  or  delicate  feeling. 
SEN'SI-BLE,  a.  Perceiving  by,  or  perceptible  by, 

the  mind  or  senses  : — discerning  ;  judicious. 
s£  N'SI-BLE-NESS,  n.  The  quality  of  being  sensi- 
SEN'SI-BLY,  ad.     In  a  sensible  manner.        [ble. 
SEN'SI-TIVE,  a.     Having  sense  or  quick  feeling. 
SEN'S^-TIVE-LY,  ad.     In  a  sensitive  manner. 
SEN-so'iJi-tJM,  SEN'SO-RY,  u.  Seat  of  sensation. 
SENS'U  AL  (sen'fhy-al),  a.  Consisting  inwense: 

— pleasing  to  the  senses  : — carnal.  [appetite. 
SENs'U-AL-iSM  (sen'shu-al-izm),  n.  fc-'ensual 
SENs'U-AL-fsT  (sen'shu-al-isl),  n.  One  devoted 

to  sensual  pleasures  ;  a  voluptuary. 
SENS-y-XTJ/i-TY(sen-shu-al'e-te),n.  Devotedness 

to  sensual_pleasures.      [sensual  ;  to  carnalize. 
SENS'U-AL,-IZE  (sen'shu-al-Iz),  v.  a.     To  make 
SENS'U-AL-LY,  ad.    In  a  sensual  manner. 
SENT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  send.  [ — a  period. 

SEN'TENCE,  n.    Decision: — judgment;  doom: 
SEN'TENCE,  v.  a.    Tojudge;  to  condemn. 
SEN-TEN'TIAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  sentences. 
SEN-TEN'TIOUS,  a.    Pithy  ;  pointed  ;  terse. 
SBN-TEN'TIOITS-LY,  ad.    Expressively;  pithily. 
SEN-TEN'TIOUS-NESS,TJ.  Brevity  with  strength. 
SEN'TI-ENT  (sen'she-ent),  a.  Having  sensation. 
SEN'TI-ENT  (sen'she-ent),7t.  One  that  perceives. 
SEN'TI-MENT,  n.    Thought  ;  opinion  :— feeling. 
SEN-TI-MEN'TAL,,fl.  Having  sentiment  or  feeling. 
sfiN-Ti-MEN'TAL-lsT,7).  One  who  affects  feeling. 
SEN-TI-MEN-TXL'I-TY,  n.  Affectation  of  feeling. 
SEN'TI-NEL,  n.    A  soldier  on  guard  ;  a  watch. 
SEN'TRY,  n.     A  watch  ;  a  guard  ;  a  sentinel. 
SEN'TRY-BOX,  n.    A  shelter  for  a  sentinel. 
SE'PAL,'T?.     (Bot.)  A  leaf  of  a  calyx. 
SEP-A-RA-BIL'I-TY,  n.  State  of  being  separable. 
SEP'A-RA-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  separated. 
SEP'A-R^.-BLE-NESS,  7f.  Capncity  of  separation. 
SEP'A-RATE,  v.  a.  To  divide  ;  to  disunite  ;  to  dis- 
SEP'A-RATE,?}.  n. To  part ;  to  be  disunited,  [join. 
SKP'A-RATE,  a.    Divided  ;  disjoined  ;  disunited. 
SEP'A-RATE-LY,  ad.   Apart ;  singly  ,  distinctly. 
SEP'A-RATE-NESS,  7i.     State  of  being  separate. 
SEP-A  Ri'TipN,  n.  Act  of  separating  ;  disunion. 


MIEN,  s'iR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N  ,  BfJLL,  BUR,  RCL.E 


soft  ;  &,£,  hard  ;  §  as  z  ;  $  as  gz  -.  THIS, 


SEPARATIST 


248 


SEX  ANGULAR 


BEP'A-RA-TlsT,  7i.  One  who  separates  ;  a  seceder. 
SEP'A-RA-TQR,  n.  One  who  divides  ;  a  divider. 
SEP'A-RA-TO-RY,  a.    Separating.  —  n.    A  vessel. 
sE'POY,  n.    An  East  Indian  native  foot-soldier. 
SEPT,  7i.     A  clan  ;  a  family.     [Ireland.] 
SEPT-XN'GU-LAR,  a.     Having  seven  ancles. 
SEP-TEM'BER,  «.  The  ninth  month  of  the  year. 
SEP'TE-NA-RY,  a.    Consisting  of  seven. 
SEP'TE-NA-RY,  n.     The  number  seven. 
SEP-TiilN'Nl-AL,,  a.     Lasting  seven  years. 
SEP-TEN'TRJ-ON,  n.      The  north:—  the  Great 

Bear,  or  Charles's  Wain. 
SEP-TEN'TRI  ON-AL,  a.    Northern. 
SEP'TIC,  SEP'TI-C  AL,  a.  Producing  putrefaction. 
SEP-TI-LAT'ER-AL,  a.    Having  seven  Bides. 
SEP-TIN'SU-LAR,  a.  Consisting  of  seven  islands. 
SEP-TV-AG'E-NA-RY,  a.    Consisting  of  seventy. 
SEP-TV-A  ^ES'l-MA,  n.   3d  Sunday  before  Lent. 
,  a.  Consisting  of  seventy. 


SEP'TV-A-INT,  n.    The  version  of  the  Old  Tes 

tament  from  Hebrew  into  Greek. 
SE  POi/CHRAL,  a.    Relating  to  burial. 
SEP'UL-CHRE  (sep'ul-ker),  n.  A  grave  ;  a  tomb. 
sfip'VL-CHRE  (sep'ul-ker),  v.  a.    To  bury. 
SEP'UL-TURE,  7i.    Interment  ;  burial.         [ant. 
SE-QUA'cioys  (se-kwa'sh»s),  a.  Following  ;  pli- 
SE'QUEL,  n.    Conclusion  ;  succeeding  part. 
SE'QUENCE,  7i.  Order  of  succession  ;  succession. 
SE'QUENT,  a.  Following  ;  succeeding,     [apart. 
SE-QUES'TER,  v.  a.  To  seize  and  retain  ;  to  set 
SE-QUES'Tii  A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  sequestered. 
SE-QUEs'TRATE,tf.n.  To  sequester  ;  to  separate. 
J|SEQ-TJES-TRA'TIQN,  7).  Deprivation  of  profits  ; 

the  act  of  se_questering. 
{|SEQ-UES-TRA'TOR    or   SE-QUES-TRA'TQR,  71. 

One  who_sequesters. 
6E-RAGL'IO  (se-ral'yo),  n.  ;  pi.  SE-R^GL,'l6$. 

'The  palace  of  the  Turkish  sultan  :—  a  house 

for  concubines  in  the  East  ;  a  harem. 
SER'APH,   7?.  ;    pi.    SER'APHS,    or   SKR'A-PHlM. 

An  angel  of  the  Iwghest  rank. 
BE-RAPii'ic,  SE-RAPH'I-CAL,  a.  Angelic  ;  pure. 
SE-RAS'KIER  or  SER-AS-KIER',  n.    A  Turkish 

generalissimo. 

SERE,  a.    Dry  ;  withered  ;  sear.    See  SEAR. 
SER-E-NADE',  n.    Entertainment  of  music. 
SER-E-NADE',  v.  a.  To  entertain  with  a  serenade. 
SER-E-NADE',  v.  n.    To  perform  a  serenade. 
SE-RENE',  a.    Calm  ;  placid  ;  quiet  ;  unruffled. 
SE-RENE'LY,  ad.    Calmly  ;  quietly  ;  coolly. 
SE-RENE'NESS,  7i.     Serenity  ;  calmness. 
SE-REN'I-TY,  n.    Calmness  ;  peace  ;  quietness. 
SERF,  n.    A  slave  attached  to  the  soil. 
SERGE,  n.     A  kind  of  twilled  cloth. 
SER'GEANT  (sar'jent  or  ser'jent),  71.     A  petty 

officer  in  the  army  :  —  in  England,  a  lawyer  of 
Jiigh  rank  ;  —  written  also  serjeant. 
Bfi'RJ-f  S,  7i.     A  connected  order  or  succession. 
SE'RI-OUS,  a.    Grave  ;  solemn  ;  earnest;  impor- 
SE'RI-OUS-LY,  ad.  Gravely  ;  in  earnest,     [tant. 
SE'RJ-OUS-NESS,  n.    Gravity  ;  solemnity. 
SER'MQN,_TI.     A  discourse  of  a  preacher. 
SER'MQN-IZE,  v.  n.  To  preach  or  write  a  sermon. 
SE-ROS'I-TY,  n.     The  state  of  being  serous. 
SK'KOUS,  a.     Thin;  watery;  like  serum. 
SER'PENT,  n.  A  snake:  —  a  musical  instrument. 
PER'PEN-TJNE,a.  Resembling  a  serpent}  wind- 
SER'PEN-TlNE,n.    A  magnesian  stone,      [ing. 


SER-pTfG'l-NoOs,  a.    Diseased  with  eerpigo. 

SER-pl'GOorSER-Pi'Gp,7t.  Atetter  ;  ringworm. 

SER'RATE,  SEK'RAT-ED,  a.  Jagged  like  a  saw, 

SE'KUM,  w.     The  watery  part  of  the  blood,  &.c. 

SER'VANT,  n.    One  who  serves  another. 

SERVE,  v.  a.  To  attend  at  command,  obey,  assist. 

SE  R. VE ,  v.  71.  To  be  a  servant ;  to  answer ;  to  suit. 

SER'VICE,  n.    Office;  duty  ;  use  ;  favor  ;  course. 

SER'VICE-A-BLE,  a.     Active ;  diligent;  useful. 

SER'VICE-A-BLE-NESS,  «.  Activity;  usefulness. 

SER'viCE-A-BLY,  ad.       So  as  to  be  serviceable. 

SER'viLE/a.     Slavish;  dependent;  fawning. 

SER'VILE-LY,  ad.     Meanly;  slavishly. 

SER-VIL'I-TY,  71.    Meanness;  slavery. 

SER'VI-TQR.'TI.  A  bervant.— [Oxford,  Eng.]  A 
kind  of  student. 

SER'VI  TUDE,  n.    The  state  of  a  slave. 

SEs'A-MUM,SES'A-ME,7i.  East  Indian  oily  plant. 

SES-QUiP'E-DAL,"       '    >  a.  Containing,  or  meas- 

SES-QUI-PE-DA'LI-AN,  \  uring.  a  foot  and  a  half. 

SES'SION  (sesh'un),  n.  A  sitting  of  a  court,  &c. 

SESS'-POOL,  7i.  "A  receptacle.  See  CESS-POOL. 

SES'TERCE,7U  A  Roman  coin,value  about  4  cents. 

SET.TJ.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  set.]  To  place  ;  to  fix  ;  to 
plant ;  to  frame  ;  to  regulate  ;  to  adjust. 

SET,  v.  7i.    To  go  down,  as  the  sun  ;  to  be  fixed. 

SET,  p.  a.     Regular  ;  not  lax  ;  firm  ;  stiff;  fixed. 

SET.w.    A  complete  suit  or  assortment,     [hairs. 

SE-TA'CEOVS  (se-ta'shus),  a.    Bristly  ;  set  with, 

S£T'-OFF.  74.     A  decoration  : — counter  claim. 

SE'TON  jse'tn),  n.    A  rowel : — an  issue. 

SET-TEE  ,  n.     A  large,  long  seat  with  a  back. 

SET'TER,  TJ.    One  who  sets  : — a  kind  of  dog. 

SET'TIISG,  n.   The  apparent  fall  of  the  sun,  &c. 

SET'TLE,  n.  A  seat;  a  bench  with  a  high  back. 

SET'TLE,  ;.  a.  To  fix  ;  to  establish  ;  to  determine. 

SET'TLE,  v.  n.  To  subside  ;  to  sink ;  to  take  rest. 

SET'TLE-WENTjTi.  Act  of  settling  ;  adjustment* 
— a  jointure  ;  subsidence  ;.  a  place  settled. 

SET'TLER,  v.    One  who  settles  in  a  place. 

SEV'EN  (sev'vn),  a.    Four  and  three. 

SE V'EN-FOLD  (sev'vn  fold),  a.  Repeated  7  times. 

SEV'EN-PJIGHT  (sen'nit),  n.  A  week; — con 
tracted  to  sennight.  See  SENNIGHT. 

SEV'EN-TEEN  (sev'vn-ten),  a.    Seven  and  ten. 

SEV'EN-TEENTH,  a.   The  ordinal  of  seventeen. 

SEV'ENTH  (sev'vnth),  a.  The  ordinal  of  seven. 

SEV'EJXTH-LY  (sev'vnth-le),  ad.  In  the 7th  place. 

SEV'EN  Tl  ETH,  a.     The  ordinal  of  seventy. 

SEV'EN-TY  (sev'vn-te),  a.  &  n.  Seven  times  ten. 

SEV'ER,  v.  a.    To  force  asunder ;  to  disjoin. 

SEV'ER-AL.,  a.  Divers;  many;  distinct;  different. 

SEV':.  R-AL-LY,  ad.    Distinctly;  separately. 

SEV'ER-AL-TY,  n.     A  state  of  separation. 

SEV'JJR  ANCE',  n.     Separation  ;  partition,     [ful. 

SE  VERE',  a.  Sharp  ,  h;;rd  ;  rigid  ,  austere  ;  pain- 

SE-VERE'l,Y.  ad.  Painfully ;  strictly  ;  rigorously. 

SE-VER'J-TY,  7i.     Strictness;  rigor;  austerity. 

SEW  (so),  ?'.  ?i.  &  a.     To  join  with  a  needle. 

SEW'ER  (so'er),  n.    One  who  sews. 

SEWER  (so'er  or  shor),  n.    A  drain  for  water. 

SEW'ER-AGE  (so'er-aj),  «.  Drainage  by  sewers. 

SEX,  n.    The  distinction  of  male  or  female  ;  wo- 

SEX-A9'E-f,TA-RY,  a.    Threescore.      [mr'.nkind 

SEX-A-9Es'l-MA,7i.  Second  Sunday  IK  fore  Le?it. 

SEX-A-^Es'i  MAL,a.  Sixtieth;  pertaining  to  CO. 

SEX-XN'GI-ED,      j  a.     Having  six  angles  ;  hex- 

SEX-AN'GU  LAR,  ]     angular. 


e.— FARE,  F  All,  FAST,  FALL;  HEIR, 


SEXENNIAL 


249 


SHEEPSHEARING 


8EX-EN'Nj-AL,  a.    Lasting  six  years. 

SEX'TAIN  (sex'tan),  n.    A  stanza  oi'  six  lines. 

SEX'TANT,  n.  The  sixth  part  of  a  circle: — in 
strument  for  measuring  angles.  [grees  apart. 

SEX'TILE,  n.    Aspect  of  two  planets  sixty  de- 

sEx'TQN,  n.     An  under  officer  of  the  church. 

sfix'TQN-SHlP,  7i.     The  office  of  a  sexton. 

SEx'Ty-PLE,  a.     Sixfold  ;  six  times  told.     [sex. 

SEx'v-AL   (sek'shu-al),  a.    Distinguishing   the 

SHXB,  p.  n.     To  play  mean  tricks.    [Low.] 

snXB'Bl-LY,a<Z.    Meanly;  despicably;  basely. 

BHAB'BI-NESS,  71.     Meanness  ;  paltriness. 

snXB'BY,  a.     Mean;  paltry;  ragged;  slovenly. 

SHXc'KLE,  v.  a.    To  chain  ;  to  fetter  ;  to  bind. 

SHAC'KLE§  (shak'kl/,),  n.pl.     Fetters  ;  gyves. 

SHAD,  n.    A  well-known  fish,  allied  to  the  her- 

SHXD'DQCK,  n.    A  fruit  like  an  orange,     [ring. 

SHADE,  ra.  An  interception  of  light ;  obscurity  ; 
a  screen  ;  a  shelter: — color: — shadow;  a  ghost. 

SHADE,  v.  a.     To  .cover  from  light  or  heat. 

su  A'DJ-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  shady. 

SHXo'ow  (shad'do),  n.  A  faint  representation  ; 
a  shade;  a  shelter  :  — a  ghost ;  a  spirit,  [sent. 

snXD'ow,  v.  a.    To  cloud  ;  to  darken  ;  to  repre- 

SHXij'ow-y  (shad'do-e),  a.  Full  of  shade  ;  dark. 

SHA'DY,  a.    Secure  from  light  or  heat ;  cool. 

SHAFT,  n.    An  arrow;  deep  pit ;  spire;  handle. 

SHAG,  n.  Rough,  woolly  hair  : — a  kind  of  cloth  ; 

SHAG,  v.  a.    To  make  shaggy  or  rough.       [nap. 

SHAG'BARK,  n.    A  kind  of  tree  and  its  nut. 

SHXG'J&ED,  or  SHXG'JGY,  a.  Rugged;  hairy; 
vough  with  hair  or  wool.  [ged. 

SIIAG'J&ED-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  siiag- 

siiA-GREEN',  n.     A  dried  animal  skin. 

SHAKE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  shook  ;  pp.  shaken.]  To  agi 
tate  ;  to  make  to  totter;  to  depress.  [hie. 

SHAKE,  v.  n.   To  be  agitated  ;  to  totter  ;  to  trem- 

SHAKE,  n.     A  concussion  ;  a  vibratory  motion. 

SHAK'ER,  n.  The  person  or  thing  that  shakes: 
— one  of  a  religious  denomination,  called 
"_The  United  Society." 

SHAK'ING,  n.    A  vibratory  motion  ;  concussion. 

SHA'KY,  a.     Having  fissures  ;  unsound. 

SHALE,  n.     A  husk;  a  pod: — indurated  clay. 

SHALL,  v.  auxiliary  and  defective.  It  is  used  to 
form  the  future  tense. 

SHAL-LOON',  n.    A  slight  woollen  stuff. 

siiXL'Lpp,  n.     A  large  boat  with  two  masts. 

siiAL-LOT',71.    A  plant.    See  ESCHALOT. 

SHXL'LOW  (-15),  a.    Not  deep  :— futile  ;  silly. 

BHAL'LOW  (-15),  n.     A  sand  ;  a  flat ;  a  shoal. 

BHAL'LOW  (-15),  v.  a.    To  make  shallow,  fish. 

BHAL'LQW-BRAINED  (shal'lo-brSnd),  a.    Fool- 

BHXL'LOW-NESS,  n.  Want  of  depth  or  thought. 

snXLT.     The  second  person  singular  of  Shall. 

snX>i,  v.  a.     To  trick  ;  to  cheat ;  to  delude. 

siiXM,  n.     A  trick  ;  false  pretence  ;  imposture. 

SHAM,  a.     False;  counterfeit;  fictitious. 

SHXM'BLE^,  n.pl.  A  flesh-market ;  a  butchery. 

SHA.H'BLiNG-,7i.  Theactofmovingawkwardly. 

SHAM'BLlNG,a.   Moving  awkwardly.       [famy. 

SHAME,  n.   Disgrace  ;  ignominy  ;  reproach  ;  in- 

SIIAME,  vLa.    To  make  ashamed  ;  to  disgrace. 

SHAME'FACED  (sham'fast),  a.     Modest;  bash- 

SHA?\iE'FOL,ffl.  Disgraceful;  ignominious,  [ful. 

SHAME 'FOL-LY,  ad.     Disgracefully. 

SHAIVIE'LESS, a.     Wanting  shame;  impudent. 

SHAME'LESS-LY,  ad.    Without  shame. 


SHAME'LESS-NESS,  n.  Impudence;  immodesty. 
SHAM'OIS,  SHAM'MY(shani'e),n.  Wash-leather. 
SHXM-POO',  v.a.  To  rub  and  press  the  limns 

and  muscles  after  warm  bathing,  &c. : — to  rub 
SHAAI'ROCK,  n.    White  clover.  [the  head. 

SHANK,  «.    The  leg  from  the  knee  to  the  ankle; 

large  bone  of  the  leg  ;  long  part  of  a  thing. 
SHANKED  (shangkt),  a.  Having  a  shank. [house. 
SHAN'T  Y,  SHAN'TEE,  n.  A  tent,  cabin,  or  mean 
SHAPE,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  shaped  ;   pp.  shaped   or 

shapen.j     To  form  ;  to  mould  ;  to  adjust. 
SHAPE,  n.     Form  ;  appearance;  make;  idea. 
SHAPE'LESS,  a.     Wanting  regularity  of  form. 
SHAPE'LI-NESS,  n.  Beauty  or  proportion  of  form. 
SHAPE'LY,  a.     Symmetrical;  well  formed. 
SHAR-D,  n.     A  fragment  of  an  earthen  vessel. 
SHARE,  v.  a.  To  divide  ;  to  partake  with  others. 
SHAKE,  v.  n.    To  have  part ;  to  have  a  dividend. 
SHARE,  n.    Part ;  allotment;  dividend  obtained. 
SHAR'ER,  n.     One  who  shares  ;  a  partaker. 
SHARK,  n.     A  voracious  sea-fish  ;  a  sharper. 
SHARK,  v.  n.  &  a.     To  cheat ;  to  pick  up  slyly. 
SHARP,  a.    Keen  ;  piercing  ;  acute  ;  quick  ;  sour. 
SHARP,  v.  a.     To  make  keen  ;  to  render  quick. 
SHAR'PEN  (shar'pn),  v.  a.     To  make  sharp  ;  to 
SHAR'PEN  (shar'pn),  v.  n.  To  grow  sharp,  [edge. 
SHARP'ER,?*.  A  tricking  fellow  ;  a  cheat. [fully. 
SHARP'LY,  ad.  Severely  ;  keenly;  acutely;  pain- 
SHARP'NESS,  n.  Keenness  ;  severity  ;  ingenuity. 
SEIARP'SET,  a.     Hungry  ;  ravenous  ;  eager. 
SHARp'-sIaiiT-ED  (-sl'ted),  a.   Seeing  quick. 
SHARP'-WIT-TE'D,  a.     Having  an  acute  mind. 
SHAs'TER,?i.     A  Hindoo  sacred  book,  [impair. 
SHAT'TER,  v.  a.  &.  n.   To  break  into  pieces  :— to 
SHXT'TERSJ,  n. pi.     Fragments;  pieces. 
SHAT'TER-Y,  a.   Not  compact ;  loose  of  texture. 
SHAVE,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  shaved  ;   pp.  shaved  or 

shaven.]     To  pare  off;  to  cut:— to  fleece. 
SHAVE 'LING,  n.    A  man  shaved  ;  a  friar. 
SHAV'ER,tt.  One  who  shaves  ;  a  sharper.[thing. 
SHAv'iNG,n.     A  thin  slice  pared  off  from  any 
SHAWL,  n.    A  part  of  female  dress. 
SH! WM,  or  SHALM  (shawm),  n.    A  hautboy. 
SHE,  pron.  pcrs.fem.    The  female. 
SHEAF,  v. ;  pi.  SHEAVES.     A  bundle  of  grain. 
SHEAF  (shef),  r.  n.    To  make  sheaves. 
SHEAR,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  sheared  ;   pp.   shorn  of 

sheared.]     To  clip  or  cut  off  with  shears. 
SHEAR'ER,  n.     One  who  shears  ;  a  reaper. 
SHEARS,'  n.  pi.    An  instrument  with  two  blades. 
SHEATH  (sheth),  n.     A  case  ;  a  scabbard. 
SHEATHE,  v.  a.    To  put  into  a  sheath. 
SHEATH'Y  (sheth'e),  a.    Formkig  a  sheath. 
SHEAVE,  n.     The  wheel  of  a  block  or  pulley. 
SHED,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &  pp.  shed.]      To  spill ;  to 
SHED,W.  A  slight  building  or  covering,  [let  fall. 
SHEEN,  a.     Bright;  shiny.— w.     Brightness. 
SHEEP,  ra.  sing:  &  pi.    An  animal  bearing  wool. 
SHEEP'coT,n.  An  enclosure  for  sheep,  [closed. 
SHEEP'FOLD,  n.    A  place  where  sheep  are  en- 
SHKEP'HOOK  (shep'huk),  n.  Shepherd's  crook. 
SHEEP'ISH,  a.     Bashful  ;  meanly  diffident. 
SHEEP'ISH-LY,  ad.  With  mean  diffidence. [ness. 
SHKEP'ISH-NESS,  w.   Mean  diffidence  ;  bashful- 
SHEKP'S'-EYE  (sliups'l),  71.    A  loving,  sly  look. 
SHEKP'S'-HEAD,  n.     A  kind  of  fish  : — a  dunce. 
SHKEP'SHEAR-ER,  7i.     One  wlio  shears  sheep. 
SHEEP'SHEAR-ING,  n.     The  shearing  of  sheep. 


MIEN,  SIR  J   MOVE,NOK,s6Nj  BOLLjBtJR,  RtlLE.— £,  <f,soft ;  &,&,hard  •  SasZj 


SHEEPWALK 


250 


SHOULDER-KNOT 


SHEEP' WALK  (shep'wa\vk),n.  A  sheep  pasture. 
SHEER,  a.     Pure;  clear;  unmingled: — thin. 
SHEER,  ad.    Clean;  quick;  at  once. 
SHEER,  v.  n.    To  deviate  ;  to  turn  aside. 
SHEET,  ?z.    Piece  of  linen  or  cotton  for  a  bed  : — 

any  thing  expanded  : — rope  of  a  sail.  [like. 
SHEET,  v.  a.  To  cover  as  with  a  sheet  or  the 
SHEET'-AN-JEHOR,  n.  The  largest  anchor:— 
SHEET'ING,  n.  Cloth  for  sheets,  [chief  support. 
SHEIK,?;.  A  chief  of  a  tribe  of  Arabs.  [coin. 
SHEK'ELjshek'ld),  n.  A  Jewish  weight  and 
SHEL'DRAKE,  7t.  A  species  of  wild  dnck. 
SHELF, n. ;  pi.  SHELVE?.  A  board  fixed  against 

a  supporter: — a  bank  or  rock  in  the  sea. 
SHELF'Y,  a.    Full  of  shelves  ;  shelvy. 
SHELL,  n.     The  hard  covering  of  any  thing. 
SHELL,  v.  a.  &  n.   To  strip  off  or  cast  the  shell. 
SHELL'Fisii,  n.     A  fish  invested  with  a  shell. 
SHELL'WORK  (shel'wiirk),  n.    Work  made  of 
SHELL'Y,a.    Abounding  with  shells.       [shells. 
SHEL'TER,  n.    A  cover  ;  a  harbor  ;  protection. 
SHEL'TER,  v.  a.     To  cover;  to  defend  ;  to  pro- 
SHEL'TER-LESS,  a.    Destitute  of  shelter,  [tect. 
SHELVE,  v.  n.  To  overhang  as  a  shelf;  to  slope. 
SHELV'ING,  a.     Sloping;  having  declivity. 
SHELV'Y,  a.     Full  of  shelves  ;  shelfy. 
SHE-MIT'IC,  a.    Relating  to  Shem  ;  Semitic. 
SHEP'HERD  (-erd),  n.    One  who  tends  sheep. 
SIIEP'HERD  ESS,  n.    A  female  shepherd. 
SIIER'BET  or  SHER-BET',  n.    A  drink  of  wa 
ter,  raisins,  lemons,  rose-water,  &c. 
SHERD,  n.     An  earthen  fragment.    See  SHARD. 
SHER'IFF,  n.     An  executive  county  officer. 
SHER'JFF-AL-TY,  n.     The  office  of  a  sheriff. 
SIIER'RY,  SHER'RIS,  n.     A  rich,  dry  wine. 
SHEW  (sho),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  shewed  ;  pp.  shewn.] 

To  exhibit,  ;  to  prove  ;  to  direct.    See  SHOW. 
SHEWN  (shon),p7>.  from  shew.    See  SHOWN. 
SHiB'BO-LETH,7i.  The  criterion  of  a  party;  test. 
SHIELD  (sheld),  n.     A  buckler  : — protection. 
SHIELD,?;  a.   To  defend;  to  protect;  to  secure. 
SHIFT,  v.  n.    To  change  ;  to  find  means. 
SHIFT,  v.  a.    To  change  ;  to  alter  ;  to  transfer. 
SHIFT,  7(.  An  expedient ;  last  resource  :— fraud  ; 

artifice  : — a  woman's  under  garment  or  linen. 
SHIFT'ER,  71.     One  who  shifts  or  changes. 
SHIFT'LESS,  a.    Not  using  means  to  act  or  live. 
SH'IL'LING,  7?.     A  silver  coin  ;  twelve  pence. 
siii'LYJarf.    Not  familiarly.     See  SHYLY. 
SHIN,  ii.     The  fore  part  of  the  leg. 
SHINE,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  shone  or  sinned.]    To 

glisten  ;  to  be  bright,  gay,  or  splendid. 
SHINE,  n.    Fair  weather  :— brightness  ;  lustre. 
SHIN'GLE  (shing'gl),  7i.     A  thin  board  to  cover 

houses: — pi.  a  disease;  a  kind  of  tetter,  [gles. 
SHIN'GLE  (shing'gl),  v.  a.    To  cover  with  shin- 
sm'NY,a.     Bright;  splendid;  luminous,  [ship. 
SHIP.  A  termination,  noting  office,  &c.,  as,  lord- 
SHIP,  n.    A  large  sen  vessel  with  three  masts. 
SHIP,  VL  a.     To  put  into  a  ship  ;  to  transport. 
SH'IP'BOARD,  ad.     On  board  or  in  a  ship.  [ship. 
siiip'-MAS-TEtt,  n.     A  master  or  captain  of  a 
SHIP'MATE,7*.  One  who  serves  in  the  same  ship. 
SHIP'MENT,  n.  Act  of  shipping  ;  goods  shipped. 
SHIP'PING    n.     Vessels  of  navigation  ;  a  fleet. 
SHIP'WRECK  (sliip'rek),  7i.     The  loss  of  a  ship. 
SHIP' WRECK  (sliip'rek),  v.  a.    To  destroy,  as  a 

ship,  by  dashing  on  rocks  or  shallows,  &c. 


SHIP'WRIGTIT  (ship'rlt),  7i.    A  builder  or  makei 
SHIRE  or  SHIRE,  7i.     A  county,  [of  ships, 

SHIRK,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  procure  by  mean  tricks; 

to  shift.—?;.     A  sharper;  a  shark. 
SHIRT,  n.    The  under  garment  of  a  man. 
SHIRT,  v.  a.     To  cover ;  to  clothe  as  in  a  shirt. 
SHIVE,  n.     A  splinter  or  lamina: — piece. 
SHIV'ER,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  break  into  many  parts. 
SHIV'ER,  v.  n.   To  quake  ;  to  tremble ;  to  skud. 
SHIV'ER,  n.   A  little  piece  :— a  shaking  fit.  [der 
SHIV'ER-ING,  w.  The  act  of  trembling:  division 
SHiy'ER-y,  a.    Loose  of  coherence ;  incompact. 
SHOAL,  71.     A  crowd  ;  a  shallow  ;  a  sandbank. 
SHOAL,  v.n.  To  crowd;  to  throng;  to  grow  shal, 
SKOAL, a.    Shallow  ;  obstructed  by  banks,  [low. 
siiOAL'l-NESs,7?.   Frequency  of  shallow  places. 
SHOAL'Y,  a.     Full  of  shoals  or  shallows. 
SHOCK,  n.     Conflict;  concussion;  offence;  im, 

prcssion  of  disgust: — pile  of  sheaves  of  grain, 
SHOCK,  v.  a.     To  shake;  to  ofi'cnd  ;  to  disgust. 
SIIOCK'ING,  a.    That  shocks  ;  dreadful.        [ly. 
SHOCK'JNG-LY,  ad.    So  as  to  disgust ;  offensive, 
SHOE  (sho),  7i.   A  cover  of  the  foot,  [with  shoes. 
SHOE  (sho),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  shod.]  To  furnish 
SHOE'BLACK,  n.    One  who  cleans  shoes. 
SHOE'MA-KER,  n.    One  who  makes  shoes. 
SHOE 'STRING,  n.     A  string  to  tie  a  shoe  with. 
SHONE  or  SHONE,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  shine. 
SHOOK  (shuk),  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  shake. 
SHOOT,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,pp.  shot.]    To  discharge^ 

as  a  gun,  &c.  ;  to  let  off;  to  strike;  to  emit. 
SHOOT,  v.  71.     To  discharge  a  gun  ;  to  sprout. 
SHOOT,  n.     A  discharge  ;  a  young  branch. 
SHOP,  71.  A  place  or  a  room  for  sale  or  for  work. 
SHOP,  v._n.     To  frequent  shops  ;  to  purchase. 
KTi6p'KEEP-ER,7i.  A  trader  who  sells  in  a  shop. 
SHOP'LIFT-ER,  n.  One  who  steals  out  of  a  shop. 
SHOP'LIFT-ING,  n.     The  crime  of  a  shoplifter. 
SHORE,  7i.    Coast  of  the  sea: — a  propjasup- 
SHORE,  v.  a.    To  prop  ;  to  support.  [port. 

SIIORL,  n.   A  species  of  mineral.  See  SCHORL. 
SHORN,  pp.  from  shear.  [brittle. 

SHORT,  a.  Not  long;  brief;  concise;  scanty; 
SHORT'EN(shbr'tn),?;.«.  To  make  short;  to  lop. 
SHORT'IIXND,  71.  Short  writing  ;  stenography. 
SHORT'LIVED  (shbrt'Iivd),  a.  Not  living  long. 
SHORT'LY,arf.  Q,uickly;  soon  ;  concisely;  brief- 
SHORT'N^SS,  7i.  The  quality  of  being  short,  [jy. 
SHORT'-s5GHT-ED  (-si-ted),  a.  Not  seeing  tar. 
SHORT'-SIGHT-ED-NESS,  n.  A  defect  of  sight. 
SHORT'-WAIST-ED,  «.  Having  a  short  body. 
SHORT'-wiND-ED,a.  Short-breathed; asthmatic. 
SHOT,  imp.  t.  &c.  pp.  from  shoot.  [let: — balls. 

SHOT,  n.     The  act  of  shooting: — a  ball  or  bul- 
SHOTE,  n.     A  young  hog  : — a  species  offish. 
SHOT'TEN  (shot'tn),  a.     Having  ejected  spawn. 
SHOUGH  (shok),  SHOCK,  71.     A  shaggy  dog. 
SHOUGH  (s\\o~),int.erj.     Used  in  driving  iowls. 
SHOULD  (shud),  v.  auxiliary  and  defective.    Usu- 

aj'y  denoting  obligation  or  duty. 
SHOUL'DER  (shol'der),  n.  The  joint  which  con 
nects  the  arm  to  the  body  : — a  prominence. 
SHOUL'DER,  v.  a.      To  push  ;  to  take  or  put  OR 

the  shoulder.  [shoulder. 

SHOTTI/DER-BELT,   «.      A   belt    crossing    the 
SHOUL'UER-BLADE    (shol'der  blad),  7i.      The 

scapula,  a  bone  of  the  shoulder.  [let. 

SHOUL'DER-KNOT  (shol'der-not),  n.    An  epau- 


,  long  ;  A,E,I,O,tJ,  Y,  short ;  A,E,I,p,y,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  j  HEIR,  HER 


SHOUT 


251 


SILENCE 


STioftT,n.    A  loud,  vehement  cry  of  triumph,  &c. 
SHOUT,  ??.  n.    To  cry  vehemently  ;  to  exclaim. 
SHOVE  (shuv),  v.  a.   To  push  ;  to  rush  against. 
sli6vE  (shuv),  71.-  The  act  of  shoving  ;  a  push. 
SHOV'EL  (shuv'vl),?).     A  tool  for  digging,  &.c. 
RHOV'EL  (shuv'vl),  v.  a.  To  throw  with  a  shovel. 
snow  (sho),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  showed  ;  pp.  shown.] 

To  exhibit;   to  make  known;   to  prove;  to 

teach  ;  to  direct;  —  often  written  shew. 
RTIOW  (sho),  v.  n.   To  appear  ;  to  look  ;  to  seem. 
snow,  n.     A  spectacle  ;  display  ;  exhibition. 
SHOW'BREAD  (sho'bred),  n.     12  loaves  of  un 

leavened  bread,  representing  the  12  tribes  of 

Israel  ;  —  written  also  shcw-brcatl. 
snow'ER  (sho'er),  n.    One  who  shows,    [sion. 
SHOW'ER  (shbu'er),  n.     A  fall  of  rain  :—  profu- 
SHO\V'ER  (shou'er),  v.  a.  &  n.    To  pour  down. 
Rirow'ER-Y  (shbu'er-e),a.  Raining  in  showers. 
SHOW'I-NESS,  ?i.     State  of  being  showy. 
SHOWN  (shon),  pp.  from  show.  Exhibited,  [tious. 
RHOW'Y   (sho'e),  a.      Splendid  ;   gay  ;   ostenta- 
SHRANK,  imp.  i.  from  shrink.[  Obs.]  [small  pieces. 
SHRED,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  shred.]     To  cut  into 
SHRED,  71.     A  small  piece  cut  off  ;  a  strip. 
SHREW  (shru),  7i.   A  peevish,  brawling  woman. 
SHREWD  (shrud),  a.    Sly  ;  cunning  ;  discerning. 
SHREWD'LY  (shrud'le),  ad.     Cunningly;  slyly. 
SHREWD'NESS  (shrud'nes),  n.     Sly  cunning. 
SHREw'isn'(shru'jsh),  a.'  Froward  ;  clamorous. 
SHREW'MOUSE   (shru'mbus),  n.     A  small   ani- 
SIIRIEK  (shrek),  v.  n.  To  utter  a  sharp  cry.  [mal. 
sii  [{IKK  (shrek),  n.     A  sharp  cry  ;  a  scream. 
SHRILL,  a.  Sharp,  piercing,  tremulous,  as  sound. 
SHR'fLL'NESS,  M.     The  quality  of  being  shrill. 
SHRJ'MP,  n.     A  small  crustacean  :  —  a  dwarf. 
SHRINE,  n.  A  case  or  box  to  hold  things  sacred. 
SHRINK,  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  &  pp.  shrunk.]     To  con 

tract  itself;  to  shrivel  :—  to  fall  hack  ;  to  recoil. 
SHRINK,  n.     A  corrugation  :  —  a  recoiling. 
SHRIV'EL  (shriv'vl),  r.a.  &  n.    To  contract  or 

be  contracted  into  wrinkles  ;  to  wither. 
SHRoOo,  n.     Dress  of  the  dead. 
SHRoOD,  v.  a.    To  shelter  ;  to  cover  :  to  dress. 
SHROUDS,  n.  pi.     Large  ropes  of  a  ship. 
SHROVE'TIDE,  SHROVE'-TUES-DAY.  n.    Day 

before  Lent,  preceding  Ash-Wednesday.* 
SHRUB,  7i.   A  bush  :  —  spirit  with  acid  and  sugar. 
SHRfJB'BER-Y,  7i.     A  plantation  of  shrubs. 
SHRUB'BY,  a'.     Full  of,  or  like,  shrubs  ;  bushy. 
SHRUG,  v.  a.  &  M.  To  draw  up  the  shoulders,  &,c. 
SHRUG,  n.     A  contraction  of  the  shoulders. 
SHRUNK,  imp.  t.  &.pp.  from  shrink. 
SHRCNK'EN  (shrunk'kn),  pp.  from  shrink. 
SHUD'DER,  v.  n.    To  quake  with  fear,  &c. 
SHUD'DER,  n.     A  tremor;  state  of  trembling. 
SH{?F'FLE,  v.  a.  &  n.   To  throw  into  disorder  :  — 

to  play  mean  tricks  :  —  to  shove  the  feet. 
SHUF'FLE,  n.     The  act  of  shuffling;  a  trick. 
SHDF'FLER,  n.  One  who  shuffles  or  plays  tricks. 
SHUF'FLING,  n.      Disorder  :—  artifice  ;  trick  :— 

an  irregular  gait.  [clear  of. 

,  v.  a.      To  avoid  ;   to  decline  ;    to    keep 


sntJT,  v.  a.  &.  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  shut.]     To  close  ; 

to  confine  ;  to  bar  ;  to  exclude  ;  to  contract. 
SHUT'TER,  n.    One  that  shuts  ;  a  cover  ;  a  door. 
SHUT'TLE,  7».    An  instrument  used  in  weaving. 
SHUT'TLE-COCK,  71.    A  cork  stuck  with  feath 

ers,  and  beaten  backward  and  forward. 


SHY,  a.    Reserved  ;  coy ;  cautious  ;  suspicious. 

SHY'LY,  ad.    With  shyness;  not  familiarly. 

SHY'NESS,  7i.     Reservedness  ;  coyness. 

SIB'I-LANT,  a.     Hissing. — n.    A  hissing  leHer. 

SIB-I-LA'TION,  n.    A  hissing  sound. 

siB;YL,  n.    A  prophetess  among  the  pagan?. 

SIB'YL-LINE,  a.    Of  or  belonging  to  a  sibyl. 

sic'^l-TY,  n.     Dryness  ;  want  of  moisture. 

SICE  (siz),  n.    The  number  six  at  dice. 

stc'K,  a.    Afflicted  with  disease;  ill;  disgusted. 

SICK'EN  (sik'kn),  v.  n.  &  a.  To  become  or  mak» 

SICK'ISH,  a.  Somewhat  sick  ;  nauseating,  [sick. 

Sic 'RLE,  i»,     A  hook  with  which  grain  is  cut. 

sICK'Ll-NESS,  7?.     The  state  of  being  sickly. 

SICK'LY,^.      Not  healthy  ;  not  sound  ;  weak. 

sYCK'NESs,n.  Disease;  illness;  malady  ;  nausea. 

SIDE,  n.  The  part  of  an  animal  fortified  by  the 
ribs;  apart;  margin;  edge;  party;  interest. 

SIDE,  fl.    Lateral ;  oblique  ;  indirect ;  long ;  large. 

slDE,7JL7i.   To  lean  on  one  side ;  to  take  a  party. 

SIDE'BOARD,  n.     A  piece  of  furniture. 

SIDE '-BOX,  n.    A  seat  on  the  side  of  a  theatre. 

SIDE'LONG,  a.     Lateral  ;  oblique  ;  not  direct. 

SIDE'LONG,  ad.    Laterally  ;  on  the  side. 

SID'ER-AL,  SI-DE'RE-AL,  a.   Starry  ;  relating  to 

SID'ER-ITE,  n.   A  mineral : — a  plant,  [the  stars. 

siD-ER-O-GRXPH'ic,         )  a.    Relating  to  sider- 

SID-ER-O  GRXPH'i-CAL,  \     ography.    [on  steel. 

SID-ER-OG'RA-PHY,  n.      The  art  of  engraving 

siDE'-sAo-DLE,  71.    A  woman's  riding-saddle. 

SIDES'MAN,  n.  An  assistant  to  a  churchwarden. 

SIDE''WAYS,  SIDE'WISE,  ad.     On  one  side. 

SI'DLE,  7\  n.     To  go  si'de  foremost : — to  saunter. 

SIEGE  (sCj),77.  Act  of  besetting  a  fortified  place. 

SI-ES'TA,  n.  [Sp.l  An  afternoon's  nap. 

SIEVE  (stv),  n.     A  utensil  for  sifting. 

SIFT,  v.  a.     To  separate  by  a  sieve  ;  to  examine. 

.SIGH  (si),  v.  n.     To  emit  the  breath  audibly. 

SIGH  (si),  n.     A  violent  emission  of  the  breath. 

SIGHT  (sit),  n.    The  sense  of  seeing  ;  a  show. 

PIGHT'LESS  (slt'les),  a.    Wanting  sight;  blind. 

PIGHT'LI-NESS  (sit'le-nes),  n.    Comeliness,  [ly. 

SIGHT'LY  (sit'le),  a.  'Pleasing  to  the  eye  ;  come- 

SIGN  (sTn),  n.  A  token  ;  an  indication  :  a  mark  : 
— a  miracle: — 30  degrees  in  the  zodiac. 

SIGN  (sln),7j.  a.   To  mark  ;  to  show  ;  to  ratify. 

SIG'NAL,  n.    A  sign  that  gives  notice;  a  mark. 

SlG'NALjrt.    Eminent ;  memorable  ;  remarkable. 

SIG'NAI,-IZE,  v.  a.    To  make  remarkable. 

SIG'NAL-LY,  ad.    Remarkably  ;  memorably. 

SIG'NA-TURE,  n.  A  sign;  mark  :— a  figure  or 
Jotter: — name. of  a  person  written. 

SIGN'ER  (sln'er),  n.     One  that  signs. 

SIG'NET,  ??.    A  seal ;  particularly  a  king's  seal. 

siG-NlF'l-CANCE,  )  n.      Power  of   signifying; 

SjG-NiF'i-CAN-cy,  \      meaning;  force;  energy. 

SIG-NIF'I-CANT,  a.     Expressive;  important. 

sJG-NiF'i-ci\T-T,Y,  ad.    With  significance. 

SIG-NI-FI-CA'TION,  7i.  Art  of  signifying;  ex 
pression: — meaning;  import;  sense. 

SIG-NIF'^-CA-TIVE,  a.     Strongly  expressive. 

SIG'NI-FY,  v.  a.  To  declare  ;  to  mean  ;  to  import. 

siG'NJ-FY,r.  ??.   To  express  meaning  with  force. 

siGN'lOR  (sCn'yur),??.    A  title.   See  SEIGNIOR. 

SIGN'-MXN'U-AL  (sin'-),  7*.  The  signature  of  a 
_king,_written  with  his  own  hand.  [hangs. 

SIGN'POST   (sin'-),  n.     A  post  on  which  a  sign 

s'f'LENCE,  7i.     Taciturnity;  secrecy;  stillness. 


MIEN,  SIR  J  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BfJLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— C,  G,  soft  ;  »,G,  hard;  $as  Z  ;  ^  as  gZ  J  ¥1118. 


SILENCE 


252 


SITE 


SI'LENCE,  inter/.    Commanding  silence. 

SI'LENCE,  v.  a.     To  forbid  to  speak  :— to  still. 

si't,ENT,  a.    Not  speaking  ;  mute;  still;  quiet. 

SI'LENT-LY,  ad.    Without  speech  or  noise. 

SI'LENT-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  silent. 

SI'LEX,  re.     Pure  quartz  or  flint;  silica. 

SIL'I-CA,  n.     An  earth  of  silex  or  flint. 

Sl-L,i"c'lovs  (se-lish'us),  a.     Relating  to  silica. 

glL-l-QUOSE',  slL'l-QUotis,  a.     Having  a  pod. 

S!L,K,  7i.  A  fine,  soft  thread  spun  by  silk-worms  ; 
stuff  made  of  the  thread  -.—style  of  maize. 

s'fLK'EN  (silk'kn),  a.     Made  of  silk  ;  soft. 

s!i,K'i-NESS,7i.    Softnesg;  smoothness. 

slLK'-MER-CER,  n.    A  dealer  in  silk. 

slLK'-WEAV-ER,  ».    One  who  weaves  silk. 

SILK'-WORM  (-wlirm),  n.    A  worm  that  spins 

sfL,K'y,  a.     Made  of  silk: — soft ;  tender,     [silk. 

slLL,,  n.     A  bottom  piece  of  timber,     [cider,  &c. 

SIL'LA  BOB,  n.     A  liquor  made  of  milk,  wine, 

sfr/Li-NESS,  M.     Weakness  ;  harmless  folly. 

SIL'LY,  a.    Stupid  ;  weak  ;  foolish  ;  witless. 

slL'VAN,  a.     Woody  ;  full  of  woods.     See  SYL- 

sTl,'VER,n.  A  white, hard  metal:— money. [VAN. 

SIL'VER,  a.    Made  of,  or  like,  silver;  white; 

stL'vER,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  silver.          [soft. 

si'L'VER-SMtTH,  7i.     One  that  works  in  silver. 

sTL'VER-Y,  a.    Besprinkled  with,  or  like,  silver. 

SI-MAR',  »..     A  kind  of  long  gown  or  robe. 

SIM'I-LAR,  a.     Having  resemblance  ;  like. 

siM-i-LAR'l-TY,  n.    Likeness;  resemblance. 

siM'l-LAR-LY,'ar/.     With  resemblance. 

slM'l-i/E,  TJ.     A  comparison  for  illustration. 

si-MiL'l-TfJDE,  n.    Resemblance;  comparison. 

SJM'MER,  v.  n.    To  boil  gently  with  a  hissing. 

si-Mo'N£-Xc,  71.     One  who  practises  simony. 

siM-o-;xTA-cAT,,  a.    Relating  to  simony. 

SIM'O-NY,  n.     The  crime  of  buying  or  selling 
church  preferment.  [wind  in  Africa,  &c. 

SJ-MOOM',  07-  SI-MOON',  n.    A  hot,  suffocating 

si>i'pER,t>.  n.    To  smile;  to  smile  foolishly. 

slM'PER,  n.     A  smile;  a  foolish  smile. 

SIM'PLE,/!.    Plain  ;  artless  ;  unmingled  : — silly. 

siM'PLE,  n.     Something  unmixed  : — plant. 

sliM'PLE-NESS,  n.     The  quality  of  being  simple. 

SIM'PI.E-TOIV,  n.    A  silly  person  ;  a  trifler. 

SIM-PLi(Vl-TY,  n.   State  of  being  simple;  plain 
ness  ;  artlessness  : — folly. 

slM-PL.l-Fj_-CA'TipN,7i..   The  act  of  simplifying. 

slM'PLj-FY,  v.  a.    To  render  simple  or  plain. 

sfM'PLJST,  n.    One  skilled  in  simples  or  plants. 

siM'PiA',  ad.    Plainly  ;  artlessly  ;  merely  ;  fool 
ishly. 

ShM'y-LATE,  T.  a.     To  feign  ;  to  counterfeit. 

slM-u-LA'TiQN,  ?).    A  dissembling  ;  a  feigning. 

SI-MUL-TA'NE-OUS,  a.     Acting  or  existing  to- 
_gether  or  at  the  same  time. 

iPl-MUL-TA'NK-ous-ivY,  (id.     At  the  same  time. 

sTN,  n.    A  violation  of  the  laws  of  God  ;  iniqui- 

FlN,  a.  7i.     To  violate  the  laws  of  God.  [t.y. 

S'IN'A-PISM,  n.     A  poultice  of  mustard-seed,  &c. 

SINCE,  c'onj.     Because  that:  from  the  time  that. 

sf.\CE,  ad.     Ago;  before  this: — from  that  time. 

s'lNCE,  prep.     After  ;  from  some  time  pnst. 

KIN-C ERE',  a.    Honest ;  not  feigned  ;  real  ;  pure. 

?]N-cERE'LY,ftd.  Honestly  ;  without  hypocrisy. 
LSIN-CERE'NE.SS,  )  7i.     duality  of  being  sincere; 
fsjN-CER'i-Ty,       \      candor  ;  honesty  ;  purity. 
[SINE,  n.    A  sort  of  trigonometrical  line. 


An  office  without  employment. 

si'NE-cu-R!ST,7t.     One  who  holds  a  sinecure. 

SIN'EW  (sin'nu),  n.   A  tendon  ;  muscle  ;  nerve. 

SIN'EWED  (sin'nud),ffl.     Having  sinews  ;  firm. 

SIN'EW-LESS  (sTn'nu  les),  a.  Having  no  sinews. 

SIN'EW-Y  (sir^nu-e)j  a.    Strong  ;  nervous. 

siN'Ff/L,  a.  Partaking  of  sin  ;  unholy  ;  iniqui 
tous  ;  impious  ;  wicked.  [ly, 

SIN'FI>L.-LY,  ad.     In  a  sinful  manner;  wicked- 

SIN'FUL-NESS,  n.     Iniquity  ;  wickedness. 

SING,  v.  7i.  [imp.  t.  sung  or  sang;  pp.  sung.]  To 
form  the  voice  to  melody  ;  to  carol.  [brate. 

SING,  v.  a.    To  relate  in  poetry  or  song  ;  to  eele- 

SJiN^E,  v.  «;.     To  scorch  j  to  burn  slightly. 

SING'ER,  7*.     One  who  is  skilled  in  singing. 

slNG'iNG,  71.  Art  of  one  who  sings;  the  utter 
ance  of  melodious  sounds.  [sing. 

SING'ING-MA>'-TER,  71.      One   who   teaches  to 

SIN'GLE  (sTng'gl),  a.  One  ;  not  double  : — par 
ticular  ;  individual  ;  pure  : — unmarried. 

slN'GLE/Tj.  a.     To  select ;  to  choose  from. 

SIN'GLE-NESS,  n.     Not  duplicity  ;  sincerity. 

slN'GLY,  ad.     Individually;  only;  by  himself. 

siNG'sdNG,  TJ.     Bad  singing;  bad  intonation. 

siN'GU-LAR  (sing'gu-lar),  a.  Single  ;  only  one  ; 
not  plural ;  particular;  rare;  unusual;  odd. 

sYN-GU-LAR'I-TY,  T?.     Peculiarity  ;  a  curiosity. 

SIN'GU-LAR-LY,"^.     Particularly;  strangely. 

SI'N'IS-TER,  a.   Left ;  corrupt ;  unfair  ;  unlucky. 

siN'is-TROUS,  a.     Perverse  ;  absurd  ;  wrong. 

SINK,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  sunk  or  sank  ;  pp.  sunk.]  To 
fall  gradually  ;  not  to  swim  ;  to  decline. 

SINK,  v.  a.    To  immerse  ;  to  delve  ;  to  depress. 

SINK,  7i.     A  drain  : — a  jakes  ;  a  place  of  filth. 

SINK'ING-FUND,  71.     A  fund  to  reduce  a  debt. 

SIN'LESS,«.     Exempt .from  sin  ;  innocent. 

S'I'N'LESS-NJESS,  7i.     Exemption  from  sin. 

SIN'NER,  TI.     One  who  sins  or  is  irreligious. 

SIN'-OF-FER-ING,  n.    A  sacrifice  for  sin. 

SIN'O-PER',  SIN'Q-PI.E,  n.    A  species  of  quartz. 

SI'N'V-ATE   (sin'yu-at),  v.  n.    To  bend   in    and 

slN-y-A'TlON,  TI.     A  bending  in  and  out.     [out. 

siN-y-6s'l-TY,  T».   The  quality  of  being  sinuous. 

SIN'V-OUS,  a.     Bending  in  and  out ;  winding. 

sip,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  drink  by  small  draughts. 

SIP,  -n.     A  small  draught  with  the  lips,    [liquid. 

SI'PHQN,  TI.      A   bent    tube    for    decanting    a 

si'P'PET,  TI.     A  small  sop;  a  sip. 

s'l'R,  71.     A  word  of  respect ;  a  title  of  a  knight. 

sTRE,  71.    A  father  ;  a  word  of  respect  to  a  king. 

SI'REN,  n.    A  goddess  or  a  sea-monster. 

SI'REN,  a.    Alluring  ;  bewitching  like  a  siren. 

sj-Ei'A-sis,  n.     (Med.)  A  stroke  of  the  sun. 

.sfR'i-trs,  n.  [L.]  A  bright  star;  the  dogstar. 

siR'LOiN.  SUR'LOIN,  n.    The  loin  of  beef. 

S|-R6c'c6,  7i.  [It.]  A  periodical,  relaxing  south 
wind  in  the  soum  of  Italy,  Sicily,  &c. 

SIK'RAEI  (srir'ra  or  slr'ra),  interj.  A  term  of  re 
proach  or  insult. 

SIR'UP  (slr'n.ip  or  sur'rup),  n.  Vegetable  juice 
boiled  with  sugar.  [ents. 

sfs'TER,7?.     A  woman  born  of  the  same  par- 

SI'S'TER-HOOD  (-hud),  n.    A  society  of  women. 

S:S'TER-IN-I,AW,  TI.    A  sister  by  marriage,  [ter. 

SIS'TER-LY,  a.     Like  a  sister;  becoming  a  sis- 

sl'T,  v.  71.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  sat.]  To  repose  on  a 
seat : — to  hold  a  session  : — to  incubate. 

SITE,  n.     Situation;  local  position  ;  locality. 


STTHE 


253 


SLED 


SITHE,  n.    A  scythe.    See  SCYTHE. 

SIT'TING,  n.    Act  of  one  that  sits  : — a  session. 

SIT'V-ATE,  slT'V-AT-ED,  p.  a.  Placed  ;  seated. 

siT-U-A'TIQN,  ?i.   A  position  ;  condition  ;  state. 

six,  a.  &  7i.    Twice  three  ;  one  more  than  five. 

six'FOLD,  a.     Six  times  told  or  repeated. 

sIx'PENCEjtt.  An  English  coin  ;  half  a  shilling. 

six'PiJN-NY,  a.     Worth  or  costing  sixpence. 

SIX'TEEN    (slks'ten),   a.     Six   and   ten;  twice 

sfx'TEENTH,  a.  The  ordinal  of  sixteen,  [eight. 

SIXTH,  a.  Next  after  the  fifth. — n.  A  sixth  part. 

sIXTH'LY,  ad.    In  the  sixth  place. 

six'Tj-ETH,  a.  The  tenth  six  times  repeated  ; 
ordinal  of  sixty. 

six'TY,  a.  &.  7i.    Six  times  ten.  [large. 

SIZ'A-BLE,  a.    Of  considerable  or  proper  bulk  ; 

SI'ZAR,  n.  A  student  of  a  low  rank  ;  a  servitor. 

SIZE,  7i.   Bulk  ;  bigness  : — a  kind  of  glue. 

slzE,  v.  a.    To  adjust : — to  cover  with  size. 

sl'zi-NESS,  71.    Glutinousness  ;  viscosity. 

si'ZY,  a.     Viscous;  glutinous. 

SKATE, n.  An  iron  to  slide  with  on  ice  : — a  fish. 

SKATE,  v.  n.     To  slide  with  skates  on  ice. 

SKEIN  (skan),  n.     A  knot  of  thread,  yarn,  &c. 

SKEL'E-TON,  n.  The  bones  of  the  body  in  their 
natural  situation  : — sketch;  outline.  [del. 

SKEP'TIC,  or  sjeEP'Tic,  n.    A  doubter ;  an  infi- 

SKEP'TJ-CAL,a.  Doubting  ;  not  believing  ;  scep 
tical.  '  See  SCEPTICAL.  [cism. 

SKEP'TI-CISM,  n.      Doubt ;    infidelity  ;  scepfi- 

SKETCH,  v.  a.  To  trace  the  outlines  of;  to  plan. 

SKETCH,  71.  An  outline  ;  a  rough  draught ;  plan. 

SKEW'ER,  n.    A  wooden  or  iron  pin  for  meat. 

SKEW'ER,  v.  a.    To  fasten  with  skewers. 

SKID,  n.    A  piece  of  timber  ;  a  slider. 

SKIFF,  n.    A  small,  light  boat ;  a  wherry. 

SKIL'FI)L,  a.    Knowing;  well  versed  ;  able. 

SKIL'FUL-LY,  ad.     With  skill  or  dexterity. 

SKiL'FfrL-NESs,  n.     Art;  ability;  dexterity. 

SKILL,  n.    Knowledge  ;  experience ;  dexterity. 

SKILLED  (sklld),  a.     Knowing;  versed. 

SKI'L'LET,  ».    A  small  kettle  or  boiler. 

SKIM,  v.  a.     To  clear  oft': — to  brush  slightly. 

SKIM,  v.  n.    To  pass  lightly  ;  to  glide  along. 

SKIM'ME  R,  n.  A  shallow  vessel ;  one  who  skims. 

SKIM'-MILK,  n.    Milk  deprived  of  the  cream. 

SKIN,  n.    The  natural  covering  of  the  flesh. 

SKIN,  v.  a.  To  flay  ;  to  cover. — v.  n.  To  become 

SKIN'FLINT,  n.    A  miser.  [skinned  over. 

SKIN'NER,  n.    A  dealer  in  skins  or  peltry. 

SKlN'N¥,a.     Consisting  of  skin  ;  wanting  flesh. 

SKIP,  v.  n.    To  pass  by  quick  leaps. — o.  a.    To 

SKIP,  n.  A  light  leap  or  bound  ;  a  spring,  [miss. 

SKlP'-jXcK,  n.    An  upstart :— a  child's  toy. 

SKIP'-KEN-NEL,  7i.     A  lackey  ;  a  footboy. 

SKIP'PER,  n.     One  that  skips: — a  ship-master. 

SKI'R'MISH,  n.    A  slight  fight  in  war  ;  a  contest. 

SKIR'MISH,  ??.  n.    To  fight  loosely  or  in  parties. 

SKiR'AiisH-ER,  n.     One  who  skirmishes. 

SKIRT,  n.     A  loose  edge  ;  a  margin,  a  border. 

SKIRT,  v.  a.     To  border ;  to  run  along  the  edge. 

SKIT,  71.     A  wanton  wench  : — a  gibe  ;  a  jeer. 

SKIT'TISH,  a.     Shy  ;  easily  frighted  . — fickle. 

SKIT'TISH-LY,  ad.    Shyly  ;  wantonly  ;  fickly. 

SKIT'TJSH-NESS,  n.     Shyness  ;  fickleness. 

SKIT'TLES  (skit'tlz),  n.  pi.    Ninepins. 

SKI'VER,  TU     A  split  sheepskin. 

SKtJLK,».  n.  To  hide  ;  to  lurk  in  fear  or  malice. 


,  .  The  cranium  ;  the  brain-pan. 
SKtJLL'-CAP,  7i.  A  head-piece :— a  plant. 
SKtJNK,  n.  A  fetid  animal.  [firmament. 

SKY,  n.     The  heavens;  the  aerial  region;  the 
SKY'-COL-OR,  n.    The  color  of  the  sky  ,  azure. 
SK\r/-c6L-ORED  (skl'kul-urd),  a.   Blue  ;  azura 
SKY'EY  (skl'e),  a.    Ethereal  ;  like  the  sky. 
SKY'LARK,  71!    A  lark  that  mounts  and  sings. 
SKY'LIGHT  (ski'llt),  n.    A  window  in  a  roof. 
SKY'-ROCK-ET,7i.     A  kind  of  rising  firework. 
SLXB,  7i.     A  plane  of  stone  : — an  outside  plank. 
SLXn'BER,  v.  a.    To  smear  with  spittle. 
SLXB'BER,  v.  n.    To  drivel ;  to  slaver. 
SLXB'BY,  a.     Thick;  viscous;  wet;  floody. 
SLACK,  a.  Not  tense;  loose;  remiss,  not  diligent. 
SLACK,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  loosen  ;  to  relax  ;  to  flag. 
SLACK,  n.     Coal  broken  in  small  pieces. 
SLAcit'EN  (sliik'kn),  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  slack ;  to 

relax  ;  to  abate  ;  to  flag  ;  to  be  loosened. 
SLACK'LY,  ad.  Loosely;  negligently  ,  remissly. 
SLACK'NESS,  n.     Looseness  ;  remissness. 
SLAG,  n.    The  dross  or  recrement  of  metal. 
SLAIN  (slan),  pp.  from  slay.  [lay. 

SLAKE,  v.  a.     To  quench  ;  to  extinguish  ;  to  al- 
SLAM,  v.  a.  To  shut  hard  ;  to  crush. — n.A  bang. 
SLAN'DER,  v.  a.    To  censure  falsely;  to  defame. 
SLAN'DER,  n.  Defamation  ;  reproach  ;  ill  name. 
SLAN'I>ER-ER,  n.     One  who  slanders.        [ous. 
SLAN'DER-OUS,  a.     Falsely  abusive;  calumni- 
SLAN'DER-OUS-LY,  ad.    With  false  reproach. 
SLXNG, 'n.     Low,  vulgar  language;  ribaldry. 
SLANG,  imp.  t.  from  sling:     [  Obsolete . ] 
SLANT,  SLANT'ING,  a.    Oblique  ;  sloping. 
SLANT,  v.  a.    To  turn  aslant  or  aside  ;  to  slope. 
SLXp,  n.     A  blow,  as  with  the  hand  open. 
SLXP,  ad.     With  a  sudden  and  violent  blow. 
SLXP,  v.  a.    To  strike  with  the  open  hand. 
SLXp'oXsil,  ad.     All  at  once;  with  hurry. 
SLASH,  v.  a.  &.  7i.     To  cat  long  cuts  ;  to  lash. 
SLXsii,  n.     A  cut ;  a  wound  ;  a  cut  in  cloth. 
SLAT,  n.     A  narrow  piece  of  timber;  sloat. 
SLATE,  n.    A  kind  of  stone  ;  a  thin  plate  of  slate. 
SLATE,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  slate,  as  a  roof. 
SLXT'TERN,  n.    A  negligent,  careless  woman. 
SL.XT'TERN-LY,  a.    Not  clean  ;  slovenly. 
SLA'TY,  a.    Having  the  nature  of  slate.       [ery. 
SLAUGH'TER  (slaw'ter),7i,.  Destruction  ;  butch- 
SLAUGH'TER  (slaw'ter),  «.  a.  To  slay  ;  to  kill. 
SLAUGH'TER-HoOsE,  n.    A  house  for  killing 

or  butchering  beasts. 

SLAUGH'TER-OUS  (slaw'ter-us),  a.  Destructive. 
SLAVE,  n.    One  deprived  of  freedom  ;  a  drudge. 
SLAVE,  v.  n.    To  drudge  ;  to  moil ;  to  toil. 
SLAV'ER,  n.    A  slave-ship.  [drivel. 

SLAV'ER,  n.    Spittle  running  from  the  mouth  ; 
SL\V'ER,  v.  n.  &  a.  To  emit  spittle  ;  to  slabber. 
SLAV'ER-ER,  n.     A  driveller;  an  idiot. 
SLAv'ER-Y,_7i.     Servitude;  the  state  of  a  slave. 
SLAVE'-TRADE,  n.    The  traffic  in  slaves. 
SLAV'ISH,  a.  Servile;  meali ;  base;  dependent. 
SLAV'lsn-Ly,  ad.    Servilely  ;  meanly  ;  basely. 
SLAV'isH-NESS,  7i.     Servility  ;  meanness. 
SLA-VON'IC,  a.    Relating  to  Slavonia. 
SLAY  (sla),  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  slew ;  pp.  slain.]    To 

kill ;  to  destroy  ;  to  butcher;  to  slaughter. 
SLAY'ER  (sla'er),  n.  A  killer;  a  destroyer. 
SLEAVE,  n.  Raw,  untwisted  silk. 
SLED,  n.  A  carriage  drawn  on  runners. 


JClEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ,  BIJLL.  BUR,  RULE.— C,  G,  soft }  R,  G,  hard,  §  as  z  ;  X  as  gz  j  THIS. 
22 


SLEDGE 


2,34 


SMACK 


SLEDGE,  K.    A  large,  heavy  hammer: — a  sled. 
SLEEK,  a.     Smooth ;  glossy  ;  not  rough. 
SLEEK,  v.  a.    To  render  sleek,  smooth,  or  glos- 
SLEEK'LY,  ad.     Smoothly  ;  glossily.  [sy. 

SLEEK'NESS,  n.    Smoothness;  glossiness. 
SLEEP,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  slept.]   To  take  rest ; 

to  slumber  ;  to  nap  ;  to  repose. 
SLEEP,  7i.     Repose;  rest;  slumber.  [ber. 

SLEEP'ER,  n.     One  who  sleeps  :— a  bottom  tim- 
SLEEP'I-LY,  ad.     Drowsily;  lazily;  stupidly. 
SLEEP'I-NESS,  n.     Drowsiness  ;  desire  to  sleep. 
SLEEP'LESS,  a.  Wanting  sleep  ;  always  awake. 
SLEEP'LESS-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  sleepless. 
SLEEP'-WALK'ER,  n.    A  somnambulist. 
SLEEP'Y,  a.     Drowsy;  disposed  to  sleep  ;  dull. 
SLEET,  n.     Rain  mixed  with  hail  or  snow. 
SLEET,  v.  71.     To  snow  with  a  mixture  of  rain. 
SLEET'Y,  a.    Bringing,  or  consisting  of,  sleet. 
SLEEVE,  7i.    The  dress  that  covers  the  arm. 
SLEEVE'LESS,  a.    Having  no  sleeves. 
SLEID  (slad),  v.  a.    To  prepare  for  the  sley. 
SLEIGH  (sla),  7i.     A  vehicle  drawn  on  runners. 
SLEIGH'ING  (sla'jng),  n.    The  act  of  travelling 

or  riding  in  a  sleigh. 

SLEIGHT  (slit),  7i.     Art ;  trick  ;  dexterity. 
SLEN'DER,  a.     Thin  ;  not  bulky  ;  slight ;  weak. 
SLEN'DER-LY,  ad.    Without  bulk;  slightly. 
SLEN'DER-NESS,  n.    duality  of  being  slender : 
SLEPT,  imp.  t.&c.  pp.  from  sleep.        [ — littleness. 
SLEW  (slu),  imp.  t.  from  slay. 
SLEY  (sla),  7i.     A  weaver's  reed.          [weavers. 
SLEY  (sla),  v.  n.     To  part  or  twist ;  to  sleid,  as 
SLICE,  v.  a.     To  cut  into  thin  pieces  ;  to  divide. 
SLICE,  7i.     A  thin,  broad  piece  cut  off: — a  fire- 
SLlD,  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  slide.  [shovel. 

SLlD'DEN  (slid'dn),  pp.  from  slide. 
SLIDE,  v.  7i.  &  a.     [imp.  t.  slid  ;  pp.  slidden  or 

slid.]     To  pass  along  smoothly  ;  to  slip,  glide. 
SLIDE,  7t.  A  smooth  passage  ;  flow;  even  course. 
SLID'ER,  n.    One  who,  or  that  which,  slides. 
SLIGHT  (slit),  a.     Small  ;   worthless  ;   weak. 
SLIGHT  (slit),  n.     Neglect;  contempt;  scorn. 
SLIGHT  (slit),  v.  a.    To  neglect  ;  to  disregard. 
SLIGHT'LY  (sllt'le),ad.  Without  regard  ;  weakly. 
SLIGHT'NESS  (slit'nes),  71.  Weakness  ;  neglect. 
SLl'LY,  ad.  Cunningly  ;  with  art.    See  SLYLY. 
SLlM,  a.   Weak  ;  slight ;  slender  ;  thin  of  shape. 
SLIME,  71.  A  viscous  mire  ;  glutinous  substance. 
SLl'Mi-NESS,  n.     Viscosity  ;  glutinous  matter. 
SLIM'NESS,  n.     State  or  quality  of  being  slim. 
SLIM'Y,  a.     Overspread  with  slime;  glutinous. 
SLING,  n.      A    missive   weapon   for  throwing 

stones  : — a  throw  ;  a  stroke. 
SLfNG,  v.  a.     To  throw  by  a  sling  ;  to  cast. 
SLiNG'ERjTi.  One  who  slings,  or  uses  the  sling. 
SLINK,  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  slunk.]     To  sneak  ; 

to  steal  away. — ?>.  a.   To  miscarry,  as  a  mare. 
SLIP,  v.  n.     To  slide  ;  to  glide  ;  to  escape. 
SLIP,  v.  a.    To  convey  secretly  : — to  let  loose. 
SLfP,  n.     Act  of  slipping  ;  a  slide  ;  a  false  step  ; 

a  mistake: — a  twig  : — an  escape.  [tied. 

SLIP'KNOT,  71.  A  bowknot ;  a  knot  easily  un- 
SLtp'pER,  n.  A  light,  loose  shoe,  [uncertainty. 
SLIP'PER  I-NESS,  7i.  Smoothness,  as  of  ice  :— 
8Li'p'PER-y,  a.  Glib  ;  hard  to  hold  ;  uncertain. 
SLip'siioD,  a.  Having  the  shoes  not  pulled  up. 
SLIT,  T>.  a.  [imp.  *.  &  pp.  slit  07-slitted.]  To  cut 

lengthwise  ;  to  divide  by  cutting;  to  sunder. 


SLifT,  n.    A  long  cut  or  narrow  opening. 
SLI'T'TING-MILL,  7i.     A  mill  where  iron  platei 

or  bars  are  cut  into  narrow  rods. 
SLIVE,  SLI'VER,  v.  a.    To  split ;  to  tear  off. 
SLAVER  or  SLiv'ER,  71.  A  piece  cut  or  torn  off. 
SLOAT,  n.    A  narrow  piece  of  timber  ,  a  slat. 
SLOB'BER,  v.  a.    To  spill  upon  ;  to  slabber. 
SLOK  (slo),  71.     A  thorny  shrub,  and  its  fruit. 
SLOOP,  n.     A  small  vessel  with  one  mast. 
SLOP,  v.  a.  To  drink  hastily;  to  dash  with  water. 
SLOP,  n.    Mean  liquor;  liquid  spilt. — pi.  Ready. 

made  clothing. 

SLOPE,  a.     Oblique;  not  perpendicular. 
SLOPE,  n.     An  oblique  direction  ;  a  declivity. 
SLOPE,  v,  a.     To  form  to  obliquity  or  declivity. 
SLOPE,  v.  n.    To  take  an  oblique  direction. 
SI.OPE'N^SS,  n.    Obliquity  ;  declivity  ;  descent. 
SLOPE'W!§E,  ad.    Obliquely  ;  not  perpendicu- 
SLOP'PY,  a.     Miry  and  wet ;  splashy.       [larly. 
SL6p'sn6p,  T».     A  shop  for  ready-made  clothes. 
SLOT,  7i.    Track  of  a  deer : — slit  in  a  machine. 
SLOTH,  71.    Laziness  : — an  animal. 
SLOTH'FfJL,a.     Idle  ;  lazy  ;  sluggish;  indolent. 
SLOTH'FfJL-LY,  ad.    Idly  ;  lazily  ;  with  sloth. 
SLOTH'FUL-NESS,  7i.     Laziness  ;  sluggishness. 
SLO0CH,  ?t.  A  clown  : — clownish  gait  or  manner. 
SLOUCH,  TJ.  n.     To  have  a  clownish  manner. 
SLOUGH  (sluf),  n.    The  cast  skin  of  a  serpent. 
SLOUGH  (sluf),  v.  n.    To  separate  and  come  off. 
SLofJGH  (slb'u),  n.   A  deep,  rniry  place  ;  morass. 
SLofJGii'Y  (slou'e),  a.     Miry;  boggy;  muddy. 
SLOV'EN,  n.    One  carelessly  or  dirtily  dressed. 
SLOV'EN-LI-NESS,  n.    Negligence  of  dress,  &c. 
SLOV'EN-LY,  a.     [ndecently  negligent  of  dress. 
SLOW  (slo),  a.     Not  swift ;  late;  dull;  tardy. 
SLOW'LY  (slo'le),  ad.    Not  swiftly  ;  not  rashly. 
SLOW'NESS,  71.     Want  of  velocity  ;  delay. 
SLOW'-WORM  (sl5'wurm),7i.  The  blind  worm. 
SL  DB'BER,  v.  a.  To  stain  ;  to  slobber ;  to  slaver  ; 

to  smear  : — to  do  coarsely. 
SLfjDGE,  71.     Mire  ;  dirt  mixed  with  water. 
SLUE  (slu),  v.  a.  To  turn  about  its  axis  ;  to  turn. 
SLtJG,  n.     A  drone  : — a  hinderance  : — a  snail. 
SLUG'GARD,  n.    An  idler;  an  inactive,  lazy, 

idle  drone  ;  a  lounger. 

SLUG'.GISH,  a.  Dull ;  lazy  ;  slothful ;  idle  ;  slow. 
SLf;G'jGisH-LY,  ad.  Dully  ;  lazily  ;  idly;  slowly. 
SLUG'j&ISH-NESS,  n.    Dulness;  sloth;  laziness. 
SLUICE '(slus),  n.     A  Watergate  ;  a  floodgate. 
SLUI'CY  (slu'se),  a.     Pouring  as  from  a  sluice. 
SLUM'BER,  v.  n.    To  sleep ;  to  repose  ;  to  doze. 
SLUM'BER,  n.    Light  sleep;  sleep;  repose. 
SLUM'BER-OUS,  SLUM'BER-Y,rt.  Sleepy;  dozy. 
SLUMP,  v.  n.  To  sink  in  treading  through  snow, 
SLUNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  sling.  [ice,  &c. 

SLUNK,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  slink.  [revile. 

SLUR,  v.  a.     To  sully  ;  to  soil  ;  to  reproach  ;  to 
SLUR,  7i.     A  slight  reproach  ;  a  trick  : — a  mark 

in  music.  [soft  mud  ;  slosh. 

SLfJSH,   n.     Snow   in  a  state  of  liquefaction; 
SLOT,  n.     A  dirty  woman. 
SLUT'TER-Y,  n.     The  practice  of  a  slut. 
SLUT'TISII,  a.     Nasty  ;  not  nice  ;  not  cleanly. 
SLUT'TISH-NESS,  n.     Nastiness  ;  dirtiness. 
SLY,  a.     Meanly  artful  ;  insidious;  cunning. 
SLY'LY,  ad.    With  secret  artifice  ;  insidiously. 
SLY'NESS,  n.     Artful  secrecy;  art;  cunning. 
SMACK,  v.  7i.  &  a.     To  kiss  : — to  have  a  taste. 


I,£,I,S,0,Y,  long  ;  A,E,1,6,U,Y,  short  ; 


,  obscure.—  FARE,  FAR,FAsT,  FALL  ;  HEIR,HER  ; 


SMACK 


255 


SNUBNOSED 


SMXCK,  n.  Taste  ;  savor  ;  tincture : — a  loud 
kiss  :— a  small  sailing-vessel. 

SMALL,  a.     Little;  not  great ;  slender  ;  minute. 

SMALL,  n.     The  small  or  narrow  part  of  any 

SMALL'-BEER,?!.  Beer  of  little  strength. [thing. 

BMALL'-CRAFT,  n.  A  vessel  or  vessels*  smaller 
than  ships  or  brigs. 

SMALL'NESS,  ».  Littleness;  want  of  greatness. 

SMALL-Pdx',  •».     An  eruptive,  malignant  dis- 

SMALT,  n.  A  beautiful  blue  substance,  [temper. 

SMA-RAG'DINE,  a.     Made  of,  or  like,  emerald. 

SMART,  7i.    'A  quick,  pungent,  lively  pain. 

SMART,  v.  n.     To  feel  quick,  lively  pain. 

SMART,  a.  Pungent ;  sharp ;  quick  ;  brisk  ;  expert. 

SMART'LY,  ad.    Sharply;  briskly;  vigorously. 

SMART'NESS,  n.    Quickness;  vigor  ;  briskness. 

SMASH,  v.  a.  To  break  or  dash  in  pieces. [rautly. 

SMAT'TER,  v.  n.    To  talk  superficially  or  igno- 

SMAT'TER,  n.   Superficial  or  slight  knowledge. 

SM  AT'TER-ER,  TI.  One  who  has  a  slight  knowl- 

SMAT'TER-iNG,n.  Superficial  kno\vledge.[edge. 

SMEAR,  v.  a.    To  besmear;  to  soil  ;  to  daub. 

SMEAR,  7i.     An  ointment  or  any  fat  substance. 

SMEAR'y,  a.    Dauby  ;  adhesive. 

SMELL,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  smelt.]  To  per 
ceive  by  the  nose.  [smack. 

SMELL,  v.  n.     To   perceive  or  emit  smell ;   to 

SMELL,  7^  The  sense  or  power  of  smelling  or 
perceiving  by  the  nose  : — scent ;  odor. 

SMELT,  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  smell.  [food. 

SMELT,  7i.     A  small   fish   much  esteemed   for 

SMELT,  v.  a.    To  extract  metal  from,  as  from 

SMELT'ER,  n.    One  who  melts  ore.  [ores. 

SMERK,  'v.  n.    To  smile  pertly.     See  SMIRK. 

SMERK,  SMERK'y,  a.    Nice  ;  smart ;  janty. 

SMICK'ER,  v.  «.  To  smirk  ;  to  look  amorously. 

SMILE,  v.  n.  To  express  pleasure  by  the  coun 
tenance  : — to  look  gay  : — to  be  propitious. 

SMILE,  71.     A  look  of  pleasure  or  kindness. 

SMIL'ING-LY,  ad.    With  a  look  of  pleasure., 

SMIRCH,  v.  a.    To  cloud  ;  to  dusk  ;  to  soil. 

SMIRK,  v.  n.    To  smile  affectedly  ;  to  smicker. 

SMITE,  v.  a.  [imp.  I.  smote  ;  pp.  smitten.]  To 
strike  ;  to  kill  ;  to  destroy  ;  to  afflict ;  to  blast. 

SMITE,  v.  n.    To  strike  ;  to  collide.  [rnau. 

SMITH,  n.  One  who  works  in  metals  : — a  work- 

SMITH'ER-Y,  n.  The  shop,  or  work,  of  a  smith. 

SMITH'Y,  n.    The  shop  of  a  smith  ;  smithery. 

SMIT'TEN  (smlt'tn  ),p/?.  from  smite.     Struck. 

SMIT'TLE,  v.  a.    To  infect. — a.     Infectious. 

SMOCK,  n.    A  woman's  under  garment ;  a  shift. 

SMOCK'FROCK,  n.  A  gabardine  ;  a  coarse  frock. 

SMOKE,  7i.    Sooty  exhalation  ;  sooty  vapor. 

SMOKE,  v.  n.    To  emit  smoke  : — to  use  tobacco. 

SMOKE,  v.  a.    To  scent  or  dry  by  smoke:— to 

SMOK'ER,TI.     One  that  smokes.  [find  out. 

SMOK'y,  a.    Emitting  smoke  ;  fumid  :— obscure. 

SMOOTH,  a.     Even  ;  glossy  ;  soft ;  bland  ;  mild. 

SMOOTH,  v.  a.  To  level  ;  to  make  easy;  to  soften. 

SMOOTH'LY,  ad.  Not  roughly  ;  evenly  ;  mildly. 

SMOOTH'NESS,  n.  Evenness  of  surface  ;  softness. 

SMOTE,  imp.  t.  from  smite.  [suppress. 

SMOTH'ER,  v.  a.    To  suffocate;  to  stifle;  to 

SMOTH'ER,  v.  n.    To  be  suifocated  ;  to  smoke. 

SM<5TH'ER,7i.  Suppression  ;  smoke;  thick  dust. 

SMOUL'UER-ING,  )  a.  Burning  and  srnok- 

SMOUL'DRY  (smol'dre),  \     ing  without  vent. 

BMtJG,a.    Nice  ;  spruce  ;  dressed  with  niceness. 


SMUG'GLE,  v.  a.    To  import  or  export  secretly 

or  without  paying  the  duties. 
SMUG'GLER,  n.    One  who  smuggles. 
SMUG'GLING,  7t.  A  secret  importation  of  goods. 
SMUT,  n.     Spot  with  soot ;  mildew  : — obscenity. 
SMUT,  v.  a.     To  mark  with  soot ;  to  taint  with 
SMUT,  v.  n.    To  gather  smut.  [mildew. 

SMUTCH,  v.  a.     To  blacken  with  smoke  or  soot. 
SMDT'TI-LY,  ad.  Blackly;  smokily  ;  obscenely. 
SMUT'TI-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  smutty. 
SMUT'TY,  a.     Black  with  smoke  : — obscene. 
SNACK,  71.     A  share  ;  a  part  taken  by  compact. 
SNAF'FLEjrt.     A  bridle  which  crosses  the  nose. 
SNAF'FLE,  v.  a.   To  bridle  ;  to  hold  in  a  bridle. 
SNAG,  n.  A  protuberance  : — a  tooth : — a  branch  : 

— a  tree  at  the  bottom  of  a  river. 
SNAGGED,  SNAG'jGy,  a.  Full  of  snags  ;  knotty. 
SNAIL,  n.     A  slimy,  testaceous  animal. 
SNAKE,  7i.    A  serpent  of  the  oviparous  kind. 
SNAKE'ROOT,  n.    A  medicinal  plant. 
SNAK'Y,  a.    Serpentine ;  belonging  to  a  snake. 
SNAP,  i;.  a.    To  break  short;  to  strike  ;   to  bite. 
SNAP,  v.  n.     To  break  short ;  to  try  to  bite. 
SNAp,  7i.  A  quick  breaking  or  bite  ;  catch  : — theft. 
SNAp'DRAG-ON,  n.     A  kind  of  play  :— a  plant. 
SNAP'PISH,  a.     Eager  to  bite ;  peevish;  tart. 
SNAP'PJSH-NESS,  n.     Peevishness;  tartness. 
SNARE,  n.     A  gin  ;  a  net;  a  noose  ;  a  trap. 
SNARE,  v.  a.    To  entrap  ;  to  ensnare. 
SNARL,  v.  n.    To  growl  ;  to  speak  roughly. 
SNARL,  v.  a.    To  entangle  ;  to  embarrass. 
SNARL'ER,  n.    One  who  snarls  ;  a  surly  fellow. 
SN'AR'y/a.     Entangling;  insidious.          [catch. 
SNATCH,  v.  a.  &.  7i.    To  seize  hastily  ;  to  bite  or 
SNATCH,  ?i.  A  hasty  catch  ;  a  broken  part ;  a  fit. 
SNATH,  71.     The  handle  or  pole  of  a  scythe. 
SNEAK,  v.  7i.    To  creep  or  withdraw  slyly  or 
SNEAK,  7i.     A  sneaking,  mean  fellow,  [meanly. 
SNEAK'ING,  p.  a.    Servile;  mean;  low. 
SNEER,  «•  n.    To  show  contempt  by  looks,  &c. 
SNEER,  n.  A  look  of  contempt ;  scorn  ;  derision. 
SNEER'ING-LY,  ad.    With  a  look  of  ludicrous 

scorn.  [nose. 

SNEEZE,  v.  71.    To  emit  wind   audibly  by  tha 
SNEEZE,  n.     An  emission  of  wind  by  the  nose 
SNICK'ER,  SNIG'J&ER,  v.  n.    To  laugh  slyly. 
SNIP,  v.  a.    To  cut  at  once,  as  with  scissors. 
SNfp,  n.     A  chip  ;  a  shred  ;  a  share;  a  snack. 
SNIPE,  TI.    A  small  fen  fowl  with  a  long  bill. 
SNIP'SNAP,  n.    A  tart  dialogue,  with  quick  re- 
SNI'V'EL  (sniv'vl),  7t.  Mucus  from  the  nose.[plies. 
SNIV'EL  (snlv'vl),  v.  n.    To  run  at  the  nose  :— 

to  cry  ;  to  weep;  to  whine. 
SNiy'EL-LiNG  (sniv'vl-), a.    Whining;  pitiful. 
SNORE,  v.  n.    To  breathe  with  noise  in  sleep. 
SNORE,  71.    A  noise  through  the  nose  in  sleep. 
SNORT,  v.  n.    To  blow  hard  through  the  nose. 
SNOT,  71.     The  mucus  of  the  nose. 
SNOT/TY,  a.     Full  of  snot ;  foul  ;  dirty. 
SNOUT,  71.     The  nose  of  a  beast : — the  nozzle. 
SNOW  (sno),  71.     Vapor  in  flakes  : — a  vessel. 
SNOW  (sno),  v.  n.    To  fall  in  flakes  or  snow. 
SNOW'BAI.L,  n.    A  round  lump  of  snow. 
SNOW'DROP,  n.    An  early  white  flower. 
SNOW'Y  (sno'e),  a.    White  like  snow  ;  pure. 
SNOB,  7t.     A  snag ;  a  knot  in  wood  :— a  rebuke. 
SNUB,  r.  a.     To  check  ;  to  reprimand  ;  to  nip. 
SNUB'NOS.ED  (sniib'nozd),  a.  Having  a  flat  nose. 


MiEN,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  sSN;  BOLL,  BUR,  RULE.— C,G,sqrH;  GtG,,hard    S.  as  z  j  Jf  as gz  ;  IHI3. 


SNUFF 


256 


SOLVENCY 


SNUFF,  «.  Burnt  candle-wick  : — inhalation  by 
the  nose: — powdered  tobacco.  [snuff. 

SNUFF,  v .  a.     To  inhale  ;  to  smell ;  to  crop  the 

6NUFF,  v.  n.    To  draw  breath  by  the  nose. 

SNUFF'BOX,  n.  A  box  in  which  snuff  is  carried. 

SNUFF'EK^,  n.  pi.     A  utensil  to  snuff  candles. 

SNUF'FLE,  v.  n.    To  speak  through  the  nose. 

SNUG,  a.     Close  ;  concealed  ;  convenient;  neat. 

SNUG,  SNDG'GLE,  •*>.  it.    To  lie  close,  snug,  or 

SNtjG'LY,  ad.    Safely  ;  closely  ;  cosily,    [warm. 

SNUG'NESS,  n.    Retiredness  ;  closeness. 

so,  ad.     In  like  manner  ;  thus;  therefore. 

SOAK  (sok),  v.  a.  To  steep. — v.  n.  To  be  steeped. 

SOAK'ER,  n.   One  that  soaks  : — a  great  drinker. 

SOAP  (sop),  n.    A  substance  used  in  washing. 

SOAP  -BoiL-ER,  n.     One  who  makes  soap. 

SOAP'STONE,?I.  A  mineral ;  a  variety  of  steatite. 

SOAP'Y,  a.    Resembling,  or  pertaining  to,  soap  ; 

SOAR  (s5r),  n.     A  towering  flight.  [soft. 

SOAR,  v.  n.     To  fly  aloft ;  to  tower;  to  mount. 

SOB,  v.  n.     To  sigh  with  sorrow  convulsively. 

SOB,  7i.     A  convulsive  sigh;  audible  grief. 

SO'BER,  a.  Temperate  ;  regular  ;  calm  ;  serious. 

SO'BER,  v.  a.     To  make  sober  or  grave. 

SO'BER-LY, ad.  Temperately;  calmly;  seriously. 

so'BER-MlND'ED,a.  Calm  ;  regular  ;  temperate. 

SO'BER-NESS,  n.    Temperance;  calmness. 

SO-BRI'E-TY,  n.  Temperance  ;  soberness  ;  calm- 

SOC'AGE,  n.  An  ancient  tenure  of  lands,  [ness. 

so-ci-A-B'u.'1-TY,     )n.      The  quality  of 'being 

so'ci-A-BLE-NEss,  \     sociable. 

SO'CI-A-BLE  (s5'she-a-bl),  a.  Familiar;  con 
versable;  inclined  to  company  ;  social. 

SO'CI-A-BLE  (s6'she-a-bl),7i.  A  kind  of  phaeton. 

SO'CI-A-BLY  (so'she-a-ble),  ad.  Companionably. 

SO'CIAL  (so'shal),  a.  Relating  to  society;  com- 
_panionable;  familiar;  sociable. 

SO'CIAL-LY  (so'shal-le),  ad.  In  a  social  manner. 

SO'CIAL-NESS  (sS'slnl-nes),  ?t.  The  being  social. 

sp-d'E-TY,  71.  Union  of  many  in  one  interest ; 
a  community  ;  a  company  ;  partnership. 

SQ-OIN'I-AN,  n.     A  follower  of  Socinus. 

SO-ciN'i-AN,<z.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  Socinianisrn. 

so-ci'N'l-AN-iSM,  re.     The  doctrines  of  Socinus. 

SOCK,  n.  Something  put  between  the  foot  and 
shoe: — shoe  of  the  ancient  comic  actors. 

socK'ET,7i.  A  hollow;  the  receptacle  of  the  eye. 

SOD,  n.     A  turf;  a  clod. — a.     Made  of  turf. 

SOD,  imp.  t.  from  seethe.     Seethed. 

so' DA,  n.     (Chcm.)  A  fixed  mineral  alkali. 

SO-DAL'I-TY,  n.    A  fellowship  ;  a  fraternity. 

sdD'DEN  (sod'dn),p/>.  from  seethe.    Seethed. 

SOD'DY,  a.    Turfy  ;  covered  with  sods.     [DER. 

SOD'ER,  v.  a.    To  cement ;  to  solder.  See  SOL- 

SOD'ER,  n.    Metallic  cement.    See  SOLDER. 

SO'DI-UM,  7i.     The  metallic  base  of  soda. 

SOD'O-MY,  n.    An  unnatural  crime  ;  buggery. 

SO-EV'KR,  ad.  A  word  properly  joined  with  a 
_pronoun  or  adverb,  as  whosoever,  howsoever. 

SO'FA,  71.     A  long,  easy,  covered  seat. 

SOF'FIT,  n.     A  sort  of  timber-ceiling. 

\|SOFT  (soft  or  saiift),  a.     Not  hard  ;  yielding. 

'JSOFT'EN  (sof  fn),  v.  a.  &  n.     To  make  or  grow 

f|s6FT'-HEART-ED,fl.  Kind-hearted ;gentle. [soft 

IJSOFT'LY,  ad.     Without  hardness  ;  gently."" 

IJSOFT'NESS,?!.  Quality  of  being  soft ;  mildness. 

SOG'^Y,  a.     Moist;  damp;  soaked  with  water. 

SQ-iio',  intcrj.  A  form  of  calling  from  a  distance. 


splL,  v.  a.    To  foul ;  to  dirty  ;  to  pollute. 

SOIL,  7i.    Ground  ;  earth  ;  dirt  -f  dung  ;  compost. 

SO'JOURN,  v.  n.    To  dwell  a  while  in  a  place. 

so'joyRN  (so'jurn),  n.     A  temporary  residence, 

SO'JOURN-ER,  n.     A  temporary  dweller. 

SOL,  7i.    A  French  copper  coin.    See  Sou. 

SOL,  n.     A  note  in  music.  [to  soothe. 

SOL'ACE,  v.  a.  To  comfort ;  to  cheer ;  to  amuse  j 

SOL'ACE,  n.^  ^Comfort ;  pleasure;  alleviation. 

SO'LAND-GOOSE,  SO'LAN-GOOSE,  n.  An 
aqiiatic_fowl ;  the  gamier.. 

SO-LA'NO,  re.     A  hot  Mediterranean  wind. 

SO'LAR,  a.     Relating  to  the  sun  ;  sunny. 

SOLD,  imp.  t.  &pp.  from  sell. 

SOL'DER,  v.  a.  To  unite  or  fasten  surfaces  of 
metals  with  metallic  cement ;  to  soder. 

SOL'DER,  n.     A  metallic  cement ;  soder. 

IJSOLD'IER  (sol'jer),  7i.  A  member  of  a  military 
company;  a  vvarrio_r.  [warlike. 

||SOLD'IER-LIKE,  SOLD'IER-LY,  a.    Martial ; 

||SOLD'IER-SUIP,  n.     Martial  qualities  or  skill. 

||SOLD'IER-Y  (sol'jer-e),  n.    A  body  of  soldiers. 

SOLE,  7i.     Bottom  of  the  foot  or  shoe  : — a  fish. 

SOLE,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  soles,  as  shoes. 

SOLE,  a.     Single;  only.— (Law.}  Not  married. 

SOL'E-CISM,  n.     Impropriety  in  language. 

SOLE'LY,  ad.    Singly;  only;  separately. 

SOL'EMN  (sol'em),  a.  Anniversary: — religious 
ly  grave;  awful  ;  formal  ;  ritual  ;  serious. 

SO-LEM'NI-TY,  n.  A  ceremony  ;  a  rite : — gravity. 

SOL-EM-NJ-ZA'TIQN,  71.     Act  of  solemnizing. 

SOL'EM-NJZE,  »>.  a.  To  celebrate  in  due  form; 
to  perform  religiously  : — to  make  solemn. 

SOL'EMN-LY,  ad.     In  a  solemn  manner. 

SOL-FA',  TJ.  n.  To  pronounce  the  musical  notes. 

so-Li^'iT,  v.a.  To  importune  ;  to  entreat ;  to  ask. 

so-Li(;-l  TA'TION,  n.    Importunity;  invitation. 

so-Ll^'jT-OR.  71.  One  who  solicits  : — a  lawyer. 

so-Ll9'lT-OiJS,a.  Anxious  ;  careful ;  concerned. 

sp-Ll^'lT-ous-LY,  ad.     Anxiously  ;  carefully. 

so-Li^'lT-RESs,  n.    A  woman  who  solicits. 

SQ-Li9'i-TUDE,  7i.  Mental  disquietude;  anxi 
ety  ;  carefulness  ;  concern.  [grave. 

SOL'ID,   a.      Not  fluid  ;   compact ;  firm  ;  real ; 

SOL'ID,  n.  A  solid  or  compact  body  or  substance. 

so-LiD'i-TY,n.  Firmness;  compactness;  density. 

SOL'ID-LY,  ad.     Firmly;  densely;  compactly. 

SOL'JD-NESS,  n.    Solidity;  firmness;  density. 

SOL-i-DUN'GU-LOtJS,  a.  Whole  hoofed,  as  a 
horse  ;  not  cloven-footed.  [alone. 

SOL-I-FID'I-AN,   n.      One  who    rests  on   faith 

so-LiL'p-QUY,  n.     A  discourse  to  one's  self. 

s6L'l-FED,7i.  An  animal  with  hoofs  not  cloven. 

soL-i-TAiRE'  (sol-e-tar'),  n.  A  recluse;  hermit. 

s6L'i-TAR-i-LY,ad.  Insolitude;  with  loneliness. 

soL'i-TA-RJ-NESS,  n.     Solitude  ;  retirement. 

SOL'I-TA-RY,  a.     Living  alone  ;  retired  ;  single. 

SOL'J-TUDE,  n.  _A  lonely  life  or  place ;  a  desert. 

SO'LO.  n.  ;  pi.  SO'LOS.     A  tune  for  one  person. 

SOL'STICE,  n.  The  time  when  the  sun  is  far 
thest  from  the  equator  either  north  or  south. 

SQL-STI"TIAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  solstice. 

s6L-U-BlL'l-TY,7i.  Susceptiveness  of  separation. 

SOL'u-BLEJa.  Capable  of  dissolution  ;  relaxing. 

SO-LU'TIQN,  n.     A  separation  ;  an  explanation. 

s6LV'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  solved  or  paid. 

SOLVE  (solv),  v.  a.  To  clear ;  to  explain,  resolve. 

SOLV'EN-CY,  n.     Ability  to  pay  all  debts. 


A,£,j,6,u  Y,Zo/iovX,E,I,6,D,Y,s/t0rt,-  A,E,j,p,v,y,o6^cure — FARE, FAR,FAST, FALL  ;  HEIR, 


SOLVEND 


257 


SOUTH-WEST 


,  n.     A  substance  to  he  dissolved. 
SOLV'ENT,  a.     Able  to  pay  debts  :— dissolving. 
SOLV'ENT,  ?i.    A  fluid  that  dissolves. 
SOLV'ER,  n.     Whoever,  or  whatever,  solves. 
SO.M'BRE  (som'ber),  a.     Dark  ;  glooiny. 
so.vi'BROUS  or  sb.U'BROUS,  a.     Dark;  sombre. 
SOME  (sum),  a.     More  or  less  ;  certain  ;  any. 
SOME'BOD-Y,  n.     One  ;  a  person  indeterminate. 
SO>IE'HO\V,  ad.    In  one  way  or  other. 
SOM'ER  SET,  n.    A  leap  with  heels  over  head. 
SOME'THING,  M.    A  thing  indeterminate. 
s6iiE'TlME,a<Z.    Once;  formerly;  at  one  time. 
SOME'TIMES,  ad.    Not  never;  now  and  tlun. 
SOME'WHAT  (sum'hwot),  n.    Something;  part. 
SOAIE'WHAT  (sum'hwot),  ad.    In  sorna  degree. 
soME'wHEtiE  (sum'hwar),ad.     In  some  place. 
SOAI-NXM'BV-LISM,  ?t.     A  walking  in  sleep. 
SO.M-NAM'BU-LIST,  n.  One  who  walks  in  slaap. 
so.Yi-NlF'ER-o-us,  a.     Causing  sleep;  soporifar- 
SQM-NIF'IC,  a.  Causing  sleep;  soporific,     [ous.  | 
s6>i'NO-LENCE,s6.vi'Np-LE;v-CY,/t.Sleepiness. 
so.\,  7i.  Male  child  :— a  native  :— a  male  de-cend- 
SO-.\A'TA,  n.  [It.]  Musical  composition,     [aat. 
SONG,  n.     A  ballad  ;  a  poem  ;  a  lay;  a  strain. 
SONG'STER,  71.     A  singer: — a  singing  bird. 
SONG'STRESS,  7i.     A  female  singer. 
so-N'iF'ER-oDs,  a.    Giving  or  bringing  sound. 
SON'-l.\-L,Aw,  M.     The  husband  of  a  daughter. 
SON'NET,  n.     A  poem  consisting  of  14  lines. 
SON-NET-EER',  71.  A  small  poet: — writer  of  son-  i 
SON-p-RiF'jc,  a.     Producing  sound.  [nets. 

SO-NO'ROUS,  a.    Loud;  shrill;  high-sounding. 
Sp-No'Roys-LY,  ad.     With  high  sound. 
sp-Nd'RO  VS-NESS,  n.  Quality  of  bei  ng  sonorous. 
SOV'SHIP,  n.    The  relationship  of  a  son. 
SOON,  ad.     Before  long;  shortly;  early. 
SOOT  (sot  or  sut),  n.    Condensed  smoke. 
SOOTH,  n.     Truth;  reality;  prognostication. 
SOOTHED,  a.    To  flatter  ;  to  calm  ;  to  mollify. 
SOOTH'SAY,  v.  n.    To  predict;  to  foretell. 
SOOTH'SAY-ER,  n.     A  foreteller;  a  predictor. 
fdoTH'sAY-iNG,7i.     Prediction;  a  foretelling. 
SOOT'I-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  sooty. 
SOOT'y  (sot'e),  a.    Consisting  of  soot;  black. 
SOP,  M.     Any  thing  steepe:!  in  liquor, 
sop,  v.  a.    To  steep  or  soak  in  liquor. 
SO'PHJ  (so'fe),  n.    [Pers.J    Monarch  of  Persia. 
SOPH'IS.M,  n.  A  fallacious  argument  :_a  fallacy. 
SOPH'IST,  n.    A  captious  or  fallacious  reasoner. 
SOPH'IS-TER,  n.    A  sophist :— a  sophomore. 
SO-PHIS'TIC,        )  a.      Logically;    deceitfully 
SO-PHIS'TI-CAL,  \      fallacious.  [tilty 

so  PHis'Tl-CAL-LY,  ad.  With  fallacious  sub- 
sp  PHis'Tl-CATE,«.a.  To  adulterate;  to  pervert. 
sp-piiis-Ti-CA'TipN,  n.  Act  of  sophisticating, 
so  -Pnis'Ti-CA-TQR,7i.  One  who  sophisticates. 
s6pH'is-TRY,rt.  Fallacious  reasoning.fond  year.  ' 
SOPH'P-MORE.  n.  A  student  in  college  in  his  sec- 
sop  p  RIF'ER-OUS,  a.  Causingsleep;  somnifer- 
SOP  P-RIF'IC,  a.  Causingsleep;  narcotic,  [ous. 
SOR'CER-E R,  ?».  A  conjurer;  a  magician;  wizard. 
SOR'CER  £ss,?i.  A  female  magician;  enchantress. 
SOR'CER-Y,  7t.  Magic;  enchantment;  witchcraft. 
SOR'DID,  a.  Vile;  base;  covetous;  niggardly. 
SOR'DID-LY,  ad.  Meanly;  poorly;  covetously. 
SOR'DID-NESS,  n.  Baseness;  niggardliness. 
SQR-DINE',  n.  A  small  damper  in  a  trumpet. 
SORE,  n.  A  place  tender  and  painful ;  an  ulcer. 


SORE,  a.    Tender  to  the  touch  ;  painful ;  easily 

SORE,  ad.  Intensely  ;  in  a  great  degree,   [vexed. 

SORE'LY,  ad.     With  great  pain  or  distress. 

SORI:'NESS,  n.     The  tenderness  of  a  hurt. 

SO-ROR'I-CIDE,  n.    The  murder  of  a  sister. 

SOR'REL,  n.    A  plant  having  an  acid  taste. 

SOR'REL,  a.     Reddish  ;  somewhat  red.          [ly. 

SOK/RI  LY,  ad.    Meanly  ;  despicably  ;  wretcued- 

SOR'RJ-NESS,  n.     Meanness  ;  wretchedness. 

SOR'ROW  (sor'ro),  v.  n.    To  grieve  ;  to  be  sad. 

SOR'ROW  (sor'ro),  n.    Grief;  sadness;  regret. 

SOR'ROW-FOL,  a.     Sad  ;  nrournful ;  grieving. 

soR'ROW-FOL-Ly,  ad.    In  a  sorrowful  manner. 

SOR'ROW-FOL-NESS,TI.  State  of  being  sorrowful. 

soii'Ry,  a.   Grieved  ;  melancholy  ;  dismal ;  vile. 

SORT,  n.  A  kind  ;  species;  manner;  class;  rank. 

so.tT,  v.  a.     To  separate  ;  to  conjoin  ;  to  cull. 

SOR-TIE',  w.     [Fr.J     A  sudden  attack  j  a  sally. 

SOR'TI-LEGE,  •«.    The  act  of  drawing  lots. 
sQR-Tf'TiON  (sor-tlsh'un),  n.    Selection  by  lot. 
SOT,  n.     An  habitual  drunkard  : — a  blockhead. 
SOT,  v.  a.  To  stupefy  ;  to  besot. — ».  n.  To  tipple. 
SOT'TISH,  a.    Doltish  ;  dull  with  intemperance. 
sOT'Tisn-LY,a</.  stupidly;  dully;  senselessly. 
SOT'TISH-NESS,  n.  Dulness;  drunken  stupidity, 
sou  (so),  «. ;  pi.  sou§.    [Fr.J     A  French  coppjr 
SOU-9HO\»'  (so-shdng'),  n.  A  black  tea.    [coin. 
SOUGH  (suf),  n.     A  drain  :— a  whistling. 
SOUGHT  (sJuvt),  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  seek. 
SOUL  (sol),  71.  'Immortal  spirit  of  man  ;1ito  ;  spirit. 
SOUL'LESS  («6l'le«),a. Without  soul ;  mean  ;  low. 
SOUND,  a.     Healthy  ;  hearty  ;  right  ;  stout. 
SOUND,  n.    Noise;  tone: — strait  or  narrow  pas 
sage  of  the  sea  : — air  bladder  of  a  fish. 
SOUND, v.  a.  To  try  depth;  to  examine  ;  to  cause 

to  rnake^a  noise. — v.  n.    To  emit  a  noise. 
SOUND'BOARD,    71.     Board    which    propagates 
sofJND'iNG,a.  Sonorous  ;  having  sound,  [sound. 
SOUND'JNG§,  7i.  -pi.     Places  fathomable  at  so  a. 
SOUND'LY,  ad.    Heartily  ;  stoutly  ;  rightly  ;  fast. 
SOUND'NESS,  n.     Health  ;  heartiness  ;  solidity. 
SOUP  (sop),  n.    A  decoction  of  flesh  for  food. 
SOUR,  a.     Acid  ;  crabbed  ;  peevish  ;  morose. 
SOUR,  v.  a.    To  make  acid  : — to  make  morose. 
SOUR,  v.  n.     To  become  acid  or  peevish. 
SOURCE  (sors),  71.     A  spring  ;  fountain  ;  origin- 
SOUR'CROUT,  n.     A  German  dish  of  cabbage. 
soOR'LY,  ad.    With  acidity  :  with  acrimony. 
SOUR'NESS,  n.   Acidity  ;  austereness  ;  asperity. 
SOUSE, 7i.  A  plunge;  pickle: — pigs' feet  pickled. 
SOUSE  (sous),  v.  a.     To  pickle  : — to  plunge. 
soOsE,  v.  n.    To  fall,  as  a  bird  on  its  prey. 
SOUTH,  n.     The  part  where  the  sun  is  to  us  at 
SOUTH,  a.     Southern  ;  meridional.  [noon. 

SOUTH,  ad.  Towards  the  south  ;  from  the  south. 
SOUTH-EAST',  71.  Point  between  east  and  south. 
SOUTH'ER-LY,a.  Lying  towards  the  south,  [nal. 
SOUTH'ERN,  a.  Belonging  to  the  south  ;  mendio- 
soOTH'ERN-Ly,ad.Towards,or  from,  the  south. 
SOUTH'ERN-MOST,  a.  Furthest  towards  the 

south. 

SOUTH'ING,  n.    Course  or  distance  south. 
SOUTH'MOST,  a.    Furthest  towards  the  south. 
SOUTH'WARD  or  SOUTH'WARD,  n.    Southern 
parts  or  regions.  [the  south. 

SOUTH'WARD  or  SOUTH'WARD,  ad.  Towards 
souTH-wfisT',71.  Point  between  south  and  west. 
SOUTH-WEST',  a.  Between  the  south  and  wast. 


MiEN,s'ill  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  S6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  R0LE.— £,  G,  soft  ,•  IS,  &,  hard;  S  as  Z  :  $  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


SOUVENIR 


258 


SPENDTHRIFT 


IR,  n.     [Fr.]     A  remembrancer. 
SOV'ER-EIGN  (suv'er-Tn),a.  Supreme  in  power. 
E^V'ER-EIGN  (suv'er-in),  re.     A  supreme  ruler. 
SOV'ER-EIGN-TY  (suv'er-iu-te),  re.    Power  or 

state  of  a  sovereign  ;  supreme  power. 
sow,  n.    A  female  pig  ;  tins  female  of  a  boar, 
sow  (so),  v.  a.  &.  re.  [imp.  t.  sowed ;  pp.  sown  or 

sowed.]  To  scatter  ;  to  spread  ;  to  propagate. 
SOW'ER  (so'er),  re.  One  who  sows  j  a  scatterer. 
SOWN  (son),  pp.  from  sow.  [China. 

SOY,  re.     A  kind  of  sauce  prepared  in  Japan  and 
SPACE,  71.     Room;  extension;  quantity  of  time. 
SPA'cioys  (-shus),  «.   Wide  ;  extensive;  roomy. 
SPA'CIOI.JS-LY  (spa'shus-le),  ad.     Extensively. 
SPA'cioys-NESS  (spa'shus-nes),  re.    Roominess. 
SPADE,  7t.     A  sort  of  shovel : — a  suit  of  cards. 
SPADE'BONE,  n.    The  shoulder-blade,     [color. 
SPA-DI"CEOUS  (spa-dish'us),  a.    Of  a  light  red 
SPAKE,  imp.  t.  from  speak.     [Obs.] 
SPAN,  n.    Nine  inches  ;  any  short  duration. 
SPAN,  v.  a.  To  measure  by  the  hand  extended. 
SPAN,  imp.  t.  from  spin.     [Obs.] 
SPAN'GLE,  w.  A  small  piece  of  shining  material. 
SPAN'GLE,  v.  a.    To  besprinkle  with  spangles. 
SPAN'IEL  (span'yel),  n.     A  sporting  dog. 
SPArv'lbH,  a.  _Relating  to  Spain. 
SPAN'ISH-FLY',  n.    A  fly  used  to  raise  blisters. 
SPANK,  v.  a.     To  strike  with  the  open  hand. 
SPANK'ER,?^  A  coin: — anything  large: — a  sail. 
SPANK'JNG,  a.    Large  ;  strong.     [Low.] 
SPAR,  7i.    A  mineral : — a  beam  :— a  mast,  &c. 
SPAR,  v.  n.    To  fight;  to  box  ;  to  dispute. 
SPARE,  v.  a.  To  save  ;  to  preserve  : — to  forbear: 

— to  do  without : — to  afford  ;  to  grant. 
SPARE,  v.  n.     To  be  frugal,  tender,  or  merciful. 
SPARE,  a.    Scanty  ;  superfluous  ;  lean  ;  thin. 
SPARE'RIB,  re.    Ribs  of  pork  with  little  flesh. 
SPAR'ING,  a.    Frugal;  scanty;  parsimonious. 
SPAR'JNG-LY,  ad.    Not  abundantly  ;  frugally. 
SPAR'I'NG-NESS,  n.    Parsimony  :— caution. 
SPARK,  re.     A  particle  of  fire  : — a  beau  ;  a  lover. 
SPARK'FOL,  SPARK'ISH,  a.  Airy  ;  gay  ;  showy. 
SPAR'KLE,  71.    A  spark  ;  a  luminous  particle. 
SPAR'KLE,  v.  n.   To  emit  sparks  ;  to  shine,  glit- 
SPAR'ROW  (spar'rS),  n.    A  small  bird.         [ter. 
SPAfi'ROW-GRAss,  re.     Corrupted  from  aspara- 
SPAR'RQW-HAWK,  re.  A  species  of  hawk.  [gus. 
SPAR'RY,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  resembling,  spar. 
SPARSE,  a.  Thinly  scattered  ;  set  here  and  there. 
SPASM,  w.     A  violent  convulsion  ;  cramp. 
SPAS-MOD'IC,  a.    Convulsive. 
SPAT,  i.  from  spit.     [Nearly  obsolete.] 
SPAT'TERjt'.a.  To  sprinkle;  to  throw;  to  asperse. 
SPAT'TER-DAsH-ES,w.pZ.  Coverings  for  the  legs. 
SPAT'TLE,  SPAT'V-LA,  n.     An    apothecary's 
SPAV'iN,ra.  A  disease  in  a  horse's  hock,  [knife. 
SPAV'INED  (-vjnd),  a.     Diseased  with  spavin. 
spAwN,  re.     Eggs  of  fish  or  frogs  : — offspring. 
SPAWN,  v.  a.  &  re.     To  produce,  as  fishes  ;  to 
SPAWN'ER,  re.    The  female  fish.          [generate. 
SPAY,  v.  a.    To  castrate,  as  female  animals. 
SPEAK  (spek),v.  re.  [imp.  t.  spoke  ;  pp.  spoken.] 

To  utter  words  ;  to  talk  ;  to  discourse,    [claim. 
SPEAK,  v.  a.      To  utter  ;  to  pronounce;  to  pro- 
SPEAK'A-BLE,  a.    Possible  to  be  spoken. 
SPE  AK'ER,  71.     One  who  speaks  : — the  presiding 

o_fficer'in  a  deliberative  assembly. 
SPEAR,  n.     A  long,  pointed  weapon  ;  a  lance. 


SPEAR,  v.  a.  To  kill  or  pierce.— v.  n.  To  sprout. 
SPEAK'MAN,  n.     Soldier  armed  with  a  spear. 
SPEAR'JVIINT,  re.     A  species  of  mint.          [chief. 
SPE"CIAL  (spesh'al),  a.  Particular;  uncommon  i 
SPE"CIAL-TV  (spesh'al-te),  n.     Particularity  :— 

object  of  pursuit.— (Law.)    Contract  by  deed. 
SPE"CIAL-LT  (speWal-e),  ad.     Particularly. 
SPE'CIE  (spe'she),  re.     Coin  ;  gold  and  silver. 
SPE/ciE§  (spe'shez),  re.     A  sort ;  a  kind  ;  a  sub 

division  ;  a  class  of  nature ;  a  single  order. 
SPE-CIF'IC,  71.    An  efficacious  medicine. 
SPE-CIF'IC,         )  a.  Distinguishing  one  from  an 
SPE-CIF'I-CAL,  \      other:— specified  ;  precise. 
SPE-ciF'j-CAL-Ly,  ad.  According  to  the  species 
SPE-ciF'j-CATE,7>.a.  To  discriminate;  to  specify. 
SPEC-I-FI-CA'TIQN,  re.    Act  of  specifying  ;  dis 

tinct  notation;  mention.  [particularly. 

SPEC'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  mention,  name,  or  designate 
SPEC'I-MEN,  n.    A  sample  ;  a  part  like  the  rest. 
SPE'cioys  (spe'shus),  a.     Plausible;  showy. 
SPE'cioys-LY  (spS'shus-le),  ad.     Plausibly. 
SPE'cioys-NESS,  n.    Quality  of  being  speciou* 
SPECK,  7i.     A  small  discoloration  : — a  spot. 
SPECK,  v.  a.    To  spot;  to  mark  in  spots. 
SPEc'KLE  (spek'kl),  «.    A  small  speck  ;  a  spot 
SPEC'KLE,  v.  a.    To  mark  with  small  spots. 
SPEC'KLED  (spek'kld),  a.     Marked  with  spots 
SPEC'TA-CLE,  71.      A  show;  an  exhibition;  » 

gazing  stock. — pi.   Glasses  to  assist  the  sight. 
SPEC-TAc'u-LAR,  a.     Relating  to  spectacles. 
SPEC-TA'TQR,  n.    A  looker  on  ;  a  beholder. 
SPEC-TA'TQR-SHlP,  re.     Quality  of  a  spectatoi 
SPEC'TRE  (spek'ter),7i.  An  apparition  ;  a  ghost 
SPEC'TRUM,  re.    [L.J     Image;  appearance. 
SPEC'U-LAR,  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  mirror. 
SPEC'U-LATE,  v.  n.    To  meditate;  to  buy  it 

order  to  _sell  again  ;  to  traffic. 
sPEc-y-LA'TiON,  re.     Act  of  speculating ;  the 

ory;  examination;  contemplation;  scheme. 
SPEC'y-LA-TisT,  re.    A  speculator;  a  theori/er. 
SPEc'y-LA-TiVE,a.  Contemplative;  theoretical 
SPEC'y-LA-TlVE-LY,  ad.  Ideally;  theoretically 
spEC'y-LA-TiVE-NEss,re.  The  being  speculative 
SPEc'y-LA-TOR,  71.     One  who  speculates. 
SPEC'U-LA-TO-RY,  a.    Exercising  speculation. 
SPEc'u-LUitt,7t.  [L.]  A  mirror ;  a  looking-glass 
SP£D,  imp.  t.  St.  pp.  from  speed.  [talk 

SPEECH,  re.     Articulate  utterance  ;   language 
SPEECH'LESS,  a.    Deprived  of  speech;  dumb, 

mute;  silent.  [less 

SPEECH'LESS-NESS,  n.    State  of  being  speech 
SPEED,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  sped.]  To  make  haste  j 

to  have  success  ;  to  succeed  ;  to  prosper. 
SPEED,  v.  a.  To  hasten  ;  to  despatch  ;  to  assist. 
SPEED,  re.  Quickness;  celerity;  haste;  despatch. 
SPEED'I-LY,  'id.    With  haste;  quickly. 
SPEEC'J-NESS,  re.     The  quality  of  being  speedy. 
SPLIED'Y.  a.    Quick;  swift;  nimble;  not  slow. 
SPELL,  n.     A  charm  ;  a  turn  of  work  ;  relief. 
SPELL,  v.  a.  &  71.   [imp.  t.  &  pp.  spelled  or  spelt.] 

To  read  ;  to  discover  by  marks  ;  to  charm  ;  to 
SPELT,  re.  Kind  of  wheat",  [form  words  of  letters. 
SPEL'TER,  re.     Zinc  ;  a  kind  of  semi-metal. 
SPEN'CER,  n.    A  garment;  an  outer  jacket. 
SPEND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  spent.]  To  consume ; 

to  exhaust ;  to  waste  ;  to  expend  ;  to  devote. 
SPEND,  v.  re.     To  make  expense ;  to  be  lost. 
SPEND  THRIFT,  n.     A  prodigal ;  a  lavisher. 


i  X,E,:r,6,C,Y,S/t0r£;  A,E,J,p,V,Y>«focwre.— FARE,FAR,FiST,FALL  ;  HEIR, 


SPERM 


259 


SPONSAL 


,  n.    Animal  seed  ;  spawn  :—  spermnccti. 
SPER-MA-CE'TI,  n.    Fat  from  a  whale's  head. 
SPER-MAT'IC,  SPER-MAT'I-CAL,  a.    Serniual. 
SPEW  (spu),  v.  a.     To  vomit  ;  to  cast  forth. 
SPEW  (spu),  v.  n.  To  vomit  ;  to  ease  the  stomach. 
SPHERE  (sfSr),  n.     A  globe  ;  orb;  circuit. 
SPHER'IC,  SPIIER'I-CAL,  a.    Round;  globular. 
si>iiEi;'i  CAL-LY,  ad.  '  In  the  form  of  a  sphere. 
SPHER'I-CAL-NESS,  )  n.    State  of  being  spher- 
SPHE-R'i'9'i-TY,          j      ical  ;  rotundity. 
SPHER'ICS,  n.  pi.     The  doctrine  of  the  sphere. 
SPHE'R<5lD,  n.    A  body  like  a  sphere. 
SPHE-ROID'AL,       )  a.     Having  the  form  of  a 
SPiiE-RoiD'i-CAL,  \     spheroid. 
SPHER'OLE  '(sfeVrQl),  n.    A  little  globe. 
SPHINX,  7i.     An  Egyptian  monster  having  the 

face  of  a  woman  and  the  body  of  a  lion. 
SPlCE,  n.  Aromatic  substance  :  —  small  quantity. 
SP!CE,?J.  a.    To  season  with  spice;  to  tincture. 
SPI'CER,  n.    One  who  deals  in  spice. 
SPI'CER-Y,  n.     Spices  ;  a  repository  of  spices. 
SPi'c'y-LA,  n.  ;  pi.  SPIC'U-L  JE.  [L.]  Small  spike. 
SPic'y-LAR,  a.    Resembling  a  dart  ;  pointed. 
SPic'y-LATE,  TJ.  a.  To  make  sharp  at  the  point. 
SPI'CY,  a.     Abounding  in  spice  ;  aromatic. 
SPI'DER,  n.  An  animal  that  spins  a  web  for  flies. 
SPIG'QT,  71.     A  pin  or  peg  to  stop  a  vent. 
SP!KE,  n.     An  ear  of  corn:  —  a  large  nail. 
SPIKE,  v.  a.    To  fasten,  or  set,  with  spikes,  &c. 
SPIKE'NARD,  n.     A  plant,  and  its  oil  or  balsam. 
SPl'KY,  a.     Having  a  sharp  point  or  points. 
SPILL,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  spilt  or  spilled.]     To 

shed  ;  to  lose  by  shedding.  —  v.  n.  To  waste. 
SPIN,  v.  a.  &  71.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  spun.]  To  draw  out 

into  threads  ;  to  form  threads  ;  to  twirl  ;  to 

protract  ;  to  draw  out.  [plant. 

SPIN'  AC  H,  SPI'N'AGE,  n.  An  esculent  garden 
SPI'NAL,  a.  Belonging  to  the  backbone. 
SPIN'DLE,  n.  A  pin  used  in  spinning  :  —  a  stalk. 
SPIN'DLE,  v.  n.  To  shoot  into  a  slender  stalk. 
SPiN'DLE-siiANKED  (-shankt),  a.  Having  small 
SPINE,  n.  The  backbone  :  —  a  thorn.  [legs. 

SPI'NEL,  SPI-NELLE',  7i.     A  precious  stone. 
SPIN'ET  or  SPI-NET',  n.  A  stringed  instrument. 
SPI-NIF'ER-OUS,  a.    Bearing  spines  or  thorns. 
SPIN'NING-JEN^Y,  n.  A  machine  for  spinning. 
SPiN'NJNG-WHEEL,  7i.      A  wheel  for  spinning. 
SPJ-NOS'I-TY,  n.     The  state  of  being  spinous. 
SPI'NOUS,  a.     Thorny;  full  of  thorns  ;  spiny. 
SPIN'STER,  n.    A  woman  that  spins  :—  an  un 

married  woman. 

(rtHN'STRY,  n.    The  work  of  spinning. 
SPI'NY,  a.     Thorny;  spinous;  —  perplexed. 
SPiR'A-CLE    or  SPI'RA-CLE,  7i.     A  breathing- 


hole  ;  a  small  aperture  ;  a  vent. 
PI'RAL,<Z.  Winding,  like  a 


a  screw.  —  n.  A  curve. 
SPI'RAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  spiral  form. 
SPIKE,  n.     A  spiral  :—  a  wreath  :  —  a  steeple. 
SPIRE,  v.  M.     To  shoot  up  pyramidically. 
SPIR'IT,  7i.    An  immaterial  substance  ;  the  soul  ; 

a  ghost:  —  vigor;  life:  —  strong  liquor. 
SPIR'IT,  v.  a.    To  animate,  encourage,  excite. 
SP'IR'IT-ED,  a.     Lively;  vivacious  ;  animated. 
SPiR.'iT-LESS,a.  Dejected;  low;  wanting  courage. 
si'iR'iT-otJs,  a.     Spirituous;  ardent;  active. 
SPI'R'ITS,  re,  pi.     Ardent  spirits  :  —  vivacity. 
tU'iK'iT-U-AL  (spir'jt-yu-al),  a.  Incorporeal  ;  re 

lating  to  the  spirit:  —  holy;  ecclesiastical. 


SPiR'iT-U-AL,-Y?iYr,  n.  Spiritual  nature :— inter 
course  with  departed  spirits. 

SPiR-iT-U-XL'|  TY,TI.  Spiritual  nature;  devotion. 

SFiR'if-V-AL-lZE,  v.  a.    To  refine  ;  to  purify. 

SPiR'iT-y-AL-LY,  ad.    In  a  spiritual  manner. 

SPlR'JT-V-oDs  (spir'jt-yu-us),  a.  Having  the 
quality  of  spirit ;  active;  ardent;  alcoholic. 

SPIRT,  v.  a.  &  7i.     To  throw  out ;  to  stream. 

SPIRT,  n.  An  injection  ;  a  short  effort.  See 

SPI'RY,  a.    Pyramidal;  wreathed;  spiral. 

SPis's'l-TUDE,  71.     Grossness;  thickness. 

SPIT,  n.     A  utensil  for  roasting  meat : — spittle. 

SPIT,  B.C.  [imp.t.&,pp.  spitted.]  To  put  on  a  spit. 

SPIT,  v.  n.  &.  a.  [imp.  t.  spit  or  spat ;  pp.  spit.] 
To  throw  out  spittle  from  the  mouth. 

SPITE,  n.     Malice;  rancor;  hate;  malignity. 

SPITE,  v.  a.     To  vex  ;  to  thwart ;  to  offend. 

SPITE'FOL,  a.   Malicious;  malignant. 

SPITE'FUL-LY,  ad.    Maliciously  ;  malignantly. 

SPITE'FUL-NESS,  n.     Malice;  malignity. 

SPIT'TEN  (spit'tn),  pp.  from  spit.  [Obsolescent.] 

SPIT'TER,  n.     One  who  spits  : — a  young  deer. 

SPIT'TLE,  w.     Moisture  of  the  mouth ;  saliva. 

SPLASH,  v.  a.    To  spatter  with  water  or  mud. 

SPLASH,  n.     Water  thrown  up  : — a  puddle. 

SPLAsii'Y.a.  Full  of  dirty  water;  wet  and  muddy. 

SPLAY,  a.     Spread  or  turned  outwards. 

SPLAY'FOOT  (spla'fut),  )  a.     Having  the  foot 

SPLAY'FOOT-ED,  )     turned  outward. 

SPLEEN,  7i.  The  milt;  ill-will ;  spite;  ill-humor. 

SPLEEN'FOL,  a.  Peevisn  ;  fretful;  melancholy. 

SPLEN'DENT,  a.  Shining  ;  glossy  ;  conspicuous. 

SPLEN'DID,  a.     Showy;  magnificent;  shining. 

SPLEN'UID-LY,  ad.  Magnificently;  pompously. 

SPLEN'DOR,  n.     Lustre;  magnificence;  sluw. 

SPLEN'E-TIC,  a.     Fretful ;  peevish  ;  morose. 

SPLEN'IC,  a.     Belonging  to  the  spleen. 

SPLENT,  7i.     A  kind  of  coal  ;  a  splint.       [knot. 

SPLICE,  7i.  The  joining  of  two  ropes  without  a 

SPLICE,  T?.  a.     To  join  the  ends  of  a  rope,  occ. 

SPLINT,  spLiNT'ER,n.  Thin  piece  of  wood, .fee. 

SPLINT,  SPLINT'ER,TJ.  a.  To  split;  to  support. 

SPLIT,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  split.]  To  cleave  ;  to  di- 

SPLiT,  v.  n.  To  burst  in  sunder ;  to  crack,  [vide. 

SPLUT'TER,  7i.    Bustle  ;  tumult ;  stir.  [Vulgar.] 

SPLUT'TER,  v.  n.  To  speak  hastily  and  con 
fusedly  ;  to  stammer.  [mar. 

SPOIL,  v.  a.    To  plunder;  to  rob;  to  corrupt;  to 

SPOIL,  v.  n.     To  practise  robbery  ;  to  decay. 

SPOIL,  n.     Plunder;  pillage;  booty;  robbery. 

SPOIL'ER,  n.     One  who  spoils  ;  a  plunderer. 

SPOKE,  71.    Bar  of  a  wheel : — round  of  a  ladder. 

SPOKE,  imp.  t.  from  speak. 

SPO'KEN  (spo'kn),  pp.  from  speak.    See  SPEAK. 

SPOKESMAN,  n.     One  who  speaks  for  another. 

SPO'LI-ATE,  v.  a.    To  rob  ;  to  plunder ;  to  spoil. 

SPO-LI-A'TION,  n.    Act  of  robbery  or  privation. 

SPON-DA'IC,        )  a.    Relating  to,  or  consisting 

SPON-DA'J-CAL,  \     of,  spondees. 

SPdN'DEE,  n,    A  foot  of  two  long  syllables. 

SPONGE  (spunj),  7».     A  soft,  porous  substance. 

SPONGE,  TJ.  a.     To  blot,  wipe,  squeeze,  harass. 

SPONGE,  TJ.  n.  To  live  by  mean  arts  ;  to  hang  on. 

SPON'GER,  ».     One  who  sponges  ;  a  parasite. 

SPON'^I-NESS,  7i.     Quality  of  being  spongy. 

SPON'^iiNG-fioOsE,  7i.     A  bailiff's  house. 

SPON'^Y,  «.     Soft  and  full  of  small  holes  ;  wot. 

SPON'SAL,  a.    Relating  to  marriage. 


MIEN, SIR;' MOVE,  NOR, S$N;  B()LL, BUR, RtiLE.— 0,9,^/15 ;  £,&,hard;  §a.-z;  $asgzj  SHI 


SPONSION 


2GO 


SQUINT 


,  n.    The  act  of  becoming  a  surety. 
SPON'SOR,  n.     A  surety: — godfather  or   god- 
SPON-TA-NE'I-TY,  n.  Voluntariness.     [mother. 
SPQN-TA'NE-bus,  a.  Voluntary;  acting  of  itself. 
SPON-TA'NE-oirs-LY,  ad.     Voluntarily. 
SPON-TOON',  n.  A  weapon  ;  a  kind  of  half-pike. 
SPOOL,  «.     A  weaver's  quill. — v.  a.    To  wind. 
SPOON,  n.     A  utensil  used  in  eating  liquids. 
SPOON'BILL,  7i.     A  bird  with  a  broad  bill. 
SPOON'F0L,  n.    As  much  as  a  spoon  can  hold. 
SPOGN'-MEAT,  n.    Food  taken  with  a  spoon. 
SPp-RAo'ic,        )  a.    Scattered  ;  attacking  few  ; 
SPQ-RAD'I-CAL,  I      not  epidemic. 
SPORT,  n.  Diversion;  frolic;  mirth;  hunting,  &c. 
SPOP^T,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  divert ;  to  make  merry. 
SPORT'pOL,a.  Merry;  ludicrous:  done  in  jest. 
SPOR'TIVE,  a.   Gay  ;  merry*,;  playful ;  ludicrous. 
SPORTS'MAN,  n.     One  whd;ipves  hunting,  &c. 
SPOT,  n.  A  blot ;  taint ;  disgrace  :— a  small  place. 
SPOT,  u.  a.    To  maculate,  corrupt,  disgrace. 
SPOT'LESS,  a.  Free  from  spots  ;  innocent ;  pure. 
SPOT'LEss-NESS,?t.  The  state  of  being  spotless. 
SPOT'TY,a.     Full  of  spots;  maculated. 
SPoO'SAL,a.  Nuptial;  matrimonial;  conjugal. 
SPOUSAL,  71.    Nuptials.    See  ESPOUSALS. 
SPOU§E,?;.  a.  To  espouse;  towed.  See  ESPOUSE. 
SPOUSE, n.    A  husband  or  wife;  person  married. 
SPOU^E'LESS,  a.    Wanting  a  husband  or  wife. 
SPOUT,  n.   A  pipe;  a  wooden  gutter  ;  a  cataract. 
SPOUT,  v.  a.    To  pour  with  violence  ;  to  mouth. 
SPOUT,  v.  7t.     To  issue  as  from  a  spout. 
SPRAIN,  v.  a.    To  injure  by  straining,     [cation. 
SPRAIN,  n.     A  strain  of  ligaments  without  dislo- 
SPRANG,  imp.  t.  from  spring.    Sprung. 
SPRXT,  n.    A  small  fish.  [about. 

SPRAWL,  v.  n.     To  spread  the  body  or  limbs 
SPRAY,  n.    The  foam  of  the  sea  : — a  twig. 
SPREAD  (spred),7j.  fl.&Ti.  [imp.  t.&.pp.  spread.] 

To  diffuse  ;  to  expand  ;  to  divulge  ;  to  extend. 
SPREAD  (spred),  n.     Extent ;  expansion. 
SPREAD'ER  (spred'er),  n.    One  that  spreads. 
SPRIG,  71.     A  email  branch  ;  a  twig  ;  a  spray. 
SPRIG,  v.  a.    To  mark  or  adorn  with  sprigs. 
SPRIG'J&Y,  a.     Full  of  sprigs  or  small  branches. 
SPRIGHT  (sprit),  n.  A  spirit;  a  shade;  a  ghost. 
SPRIGHT'FOL  (spfit'ful),  a.  Lively  ;  brisk  ;  gay. 
SPRlGHT'FfJL-NESS,  T?.    Sprightliness  ;  gayety. 
SPRIGHT'LESS  (sprlt'les),  a.     Dull  ;  sluggish. 
BPRIGHT'LI-NESS  (sprlt'le-nes),n.  Vigor;  gayety. 
SPRlGHT'LY  (sprit'le),  a.'  Gay  ;  brisk  ;  lively. 
SPRING,  v.  7i.     [imp.  t.  sprung  or  sprang;  pp. 

sprung.]  To  begin  to  grow;  to  issue;  to  bound. 
SPRING,  v.  a.  To  start ;  to  rouse  : — to  discharge. 
SPRING,  n.  The  vernal  season  : — elastic  force  ;  a 

bound  : — a  fountain  ;  a  source  ;  original. 
SPRINGE,  7i.     A  gin  ;  a  noose;  a  snare. 
SPRtNG'ER,  n.  One  who  springs  ;  a  young  plant. 
SPRING'HALT,  n.  A  lameness  by  which  a  horse 

twitches  up  his  hind  legs  ;  stringhalt. 
SPRiNe'l-Nfiss,  ?i.     Elasticity  ;  wetness. 
SPRlNG'TiDE,7i.  High  tide  at  new  and  full  moon. 
SPRING'Y,  a.     Full  of  springs  and  fountains : — 

that  springs ;  elastic. 

SPRiN'KLE,i?.a.  Toscatter;  to  besprinkle,  wash. 
SPRIN'KLE,  v.  n.    To  scatter  drops  ;  to  rain. 
SPRIN'KLE,  n.    A  small  quantity  scattered. 
SPRJNK'LJNG,  7t.     A  scattering  in  small  drops. 
SPRITE,  7i.    A  spirit.     See  SPRIGHT. 


SPROUT,  ?'.  71.  To  germinate;  to  shoot;  to  begin  ret 
SPRofJT,7i.  A  shoot  of  a  plant ;  a  germ.  [grow. 
SPRUCE,  a.     Nice  ;  trim  ;  neat  without  elegance. 
SPROCE,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  trim  ;  to  dress  neatly. 
SPRUCE,  n._  An  evergreen  tree  ;  sort  of  fir. 
SPR0CE'-BEER,  71.   Beer  tinctured  with  spruce. 
SPRUCE'NESS,  n.  Neatness  ;  trimness;  fineness. 
SPRUNG,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  spring. 
SPRY,  a.     Nimble;  active;  lively.    [Colloquial.] 
SPUME,  v.n.  To  foam;  to  froth.— n.  Foam;  froth. 
SPU'MOys,  SPU'MY,  a.     Frothy  ;  foamy. 
SPUN,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  spin. 
SPUNGE,  n.    A  soft  substance.    See  SPONGE. 
SPUR,  n.    A  sharp  point ;  incitement : — snag. 
SPUR,  v.  a.  To  prick  ;  to  incite  ;  to  urge  forwa/cF, 
SPURGE,  7i.     A  plant  violently  purgative. 
SPU'Rl-OtJs,a.  Counterfeit;  false;  not  legitimate 
SPU'RI-OUS-LY,  ad.    Counterfeit!;  ;  falsely. 
SPU'RI-OVS-NESS,  7i.    State  of  being  spurious. 
SPURN,  v.  a.    To  kick,  reject,  scorn,  disdain. 
SPURRED  (spiird),  a.     Wearing  spurs. 
SPtJR'Rl-$R,  n.     One  who  makes  spurs,      [fort. 
SPURT,  n.    A  sudden  ejection  ;  a  jet ;  a  short  ef- 
SPURT,  v.  n.  &  a.    To  fly  or  throw  out. 
SPUT'TER,  v.  n.     To  speak  hastily  ;  to  spit. 
SPUT'TER,  n.    Moisture  thrown  out  in  drops. 
SPOT'TER-ER,  7i.     One  that  sputters. 
SPY,  n.     One  who  watches  another's  motions; 

a  secret  emissary  sent  to  an  enemy. 
SPY,  v.  a.     To  discover  at  a  distance  ;  to  search. 
SQUAB  (skwob),  a.  Un feathered;  thick  and  stout. 
SQUAB  (skwob),  7i.     A  kind  of  sofa: — a  pigeon. 
SQUAB'BLE  (skwob'bl),^.  7i.  To  quarrel;  to  fight. 
SQUAB'BLE  (skwob'bl),  n.  A  low  brawl;  quarrel. 
SQUAD  (skwod),  n.    A  small  number  of  men. 
SQUAD'RON  (skwod'run),  n.  A  part  of  an  army : 

— a  part  of  a  fleet. 

SQUAL'ID  (skwol'id),  a   Foul;  nasty;  filthy. 
SQUAL'ID-NESS  (skwol'jd-nes),  71.     Filthiness. 
SQUALL,  v.  7i.    To  scream  out  as  a  child  ;  to  yell. 
SQUALL,  n.     A  loud  scream  : — a  gust  of  wind. 
SQUALL'y,  a.     Windy  ;  gusty  ;  stormy,    [ness. 
SQUA'LOR,  n.  [L.l  Coarseness  ;  want  of  cleanli- 
SQUA'Moys,  a.    Scaly  ;  covered  with  scales. 
SQUAN'DER  (skwon'-),z>.  a.  To  spend  profusely. 
SQUAN'DER-ER  (skwon'-),  n.    A  spendthrift. 
SQUARE,  a.     Having  four  right  angles  ;  equal. 
SQUARE, 7).     A  figure  with  four  right  angles  and 

four  equal  sides  : — a  rule  or  instrument. 
SQUARE,  ».  a.  To  form  with  right  angles  ;  to  fit. 
SQUASH  (skwosh),  n.    A  plant : — any  thing  soft. 
SQUAT  (skwot),  v.  a.     To  sit  close  to  the  ground. 
SQUAT  (skwot),  a.    Cowering;  short  and  thick. 
SQUAT  (skwot).  n.    A  lying  close ;  a  sudden  fall. 
SQUAW,  71.     An  Indian  woman  or  wife. 
SQUEAK,  v.  n.  To  make  a  shrill  noise;  to  cry  <*it. 
SQUEAK,  7i.     A  cry  of  pain  ;  a  shrill,  quick  cry. 
SQUEAL,  v.  n.  To  cry  with  a  shrill,  sharp  voice. 
SQUEAM'ISH,  a.     Fastidious  ;  easily  disgusted. 
SQUEAM'isii-LY,  ad.    In  a  fastidious  manner. 
SQUEAM'ISH-NESS,  n.  Niceness  ;  fastidiousness. 
SQUEEZE,  TJ.  a.    To  press  ;  to  oppress  ;  to  crush. 
SQUEEZE,  v.n.    To  urge  one's  way  ;  to  crowd. 
SQUEEZE,  7i.     A  compression ;  a  pressure. 
SQUIB,  7i.     A  little  firework  :— a  flash. 
SQUILL,  n.     A  sea-onion  : — a  fish  : — an  insect. 
SQUINT,  a.     Looking  obliquely.  [slope. 

SQUINT,  v.  n.     To  look  obliquely  or  awry  : — to 


;  X,fi,I,6,tj,Y,sAori/  A,E,I,O,U,Y>  obscure FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  J  HEIR,HEtt/ 


SQUINT-EYED 


261 


STARRY 


squiNT'-EVED  (skwlnt'ld),  a.  Having  eyes 
that  squint;  affected  with  strabismus. 

SQUIRE,;?.  A  contraction  of  e*rjuirc.Sec  ESQUIRE. 

SQUIRE,  v.  a.    To  attend  ;  to  wait  on  ;  to  escort. 

SQUIRM,  v.  n.     To  wind  or  twist  about. 

SQUIR'REL  (skwlr'rel,  skwer'rel,  or  skwur'rel), 
n.  A  small,  active,  rodent  animal. 

SQUIRT,  w.  a.     To  throw  out  in  a  quick  stream. 

SQUIRT,  71.     A  pipe  to  eject  liquor  : — a  stream. 

STAR,  v.  a.     To  pierce  ;  to  wound  mortally. 

STAB,  v.  n.     To  give  a  wound  ;  to  offer  a  stab. 

STAB,  7i,  A  wound  with  a  sharp  weapon  ;  a  blow. 

STAB'BER,7».  One  who  stabs  ;  a  privy  murderer. 

STA-BIL'I-MENT,  ?t.  Support ;  firmness ;  strength. 

STA-BfL'i-TV,re.  Stableness;  steadiness;  firmness. 

STA'BLE,  a.     Fixed  ;  steady  ;  constant ;  strong. 

STA'BLE,  n.  A  house  or  building  for  horses,  &c. 

STA'BLE,  v.  a.    To  put.  into  a  stable.  [ity. 

STA'BLE-NESS,TI.  Steadiness  ;  constancy;  stabil- 

STA'BLING,  n.   A  house  or  room  for  horses,  &c. 

fSTXn'Lisn,  r.  a.     To  establish;  to  fix. 

STXcK,  7i.  A  pile  of  hay: — a  number  of  chimneys. 

STACK,  ».  a.    To  pile  up  in  a  stack  or  stacks. 

STAD'ULE  (stad'dl),  n.  A  staff;  a  crutch  ;  a  tree. 

STA'm-HM,  n. ;  pi.  STA'DI-A.  [L.]  A  race- 
ground  ;_a  race  : — one  eighth  of  a  Roman  mile. 

STADT'HOLD-ER  (stit'hold-er),  n.  Formerly, 
the  chief  magistrate  of  the  Netherlands. 

STAFF,  71.  ;    pi.   STAVED    or   STAVES.      A    Stick 

used  in  walking  :— a  prop  ;  a  support : — an  en 
sign  of  office:— a  body  of  officers. 

STAG,  n.     A  male  red  deer  : — a  castrated  bull. 

STAGE,  n.  A  raised  floor: — the  theatre: — a  place 
in  which  rest  is  taken  on  a  journey: — a  step  in 
progress  : — a  stage-coach. 

STAGE' 

STAGE 

STA<^E'-PLAY-ER,  n.    An  actor  on  the  stage. 
STAG'JGER,  v.  n.  To  reel ;  to  faint: — to  hesitate. 
STAG'JSER,  v.  a.     To  m:tke  to  reel ;  to  alarm. 
STAG'GERS,  re.  pi.     A  kind  of  horse  apoplexy. 
ST-AG'NAN-CY,  re.     The  state  of  being  stagnant. 
STAG'NANT,  a.    Motionless  ;  still ;  not  flowing. 
STAG'NATE,  v.  n.    To  cease  to  run  or  flow. 
STAG-NA'TIQN,  n.    A  cessation  of  running. 
STXiD,  a.     Sober;  grave;  steady  ;  not  wild. 
STAID'NESS,  n.    Sobriety  ;  gravity  ;  regularity. 
STALV,  v.  a.    To  blot,  maculate,  tinge,  disgrace. 
STAIN,  7i.  A  blot ;  a  spot ;  a  taint  of  guilt ;  shame. 
STAIN'ER,  re.    One  who  stains  ;  a  dyer. 
STAIN'LESS, a.     Free  from  stains:— unsullied. 
STAIR,  n._    A  step. — pi.     A  series  of  steps. 
STAIR'CASE,  ?i.     A  series  of  stairs. 
STAKE,  n.  A  post : — a  wager  ;  a  pledge  ;  hazard. 
STAKE,  v.  a.  To  defend  with  stakes  :— to  wager. 
STA-LAC'TJC,        )  a.     Pertaining  to,  or  resem- 
STA-LXc'Tj-CAL,  \      bling,  a  stalactite. 
STA-LXc'TiTE,  n.  A  pendent  mass  of  limestone. 
STAL-AC-TIT'IC,        |  a.     Relating    to   stalac- 
STAL-AC-TfT'l-CAL,  \      tites  ;  stalactic.   [stone. 
STA-LAG'MITE,  n.     A  deposit  or  layer  of  lime- 
STALE,  a.     Old  ;  not  fresh  ;  flat  ;  tasteless. 
STALE,  n.     A  long  handle  : — urine  of  beasts. 
STALE,  v.  n.     To  make  water,  as  a  beast. 
STALE'NESS,  n.    State  of  being  stale. 
STALK  (stawk),  v.  n.   To  walk  with  high  steps. 
STALK  (stawk),  n.     A  stately  step  : — a  stem. 
STALK'ER  (stawk'er),  n.  One  who  stalks :— net. 


:'-COACH  (staj'koch),  n.  A  public  coach. 
:'-PLAY,  n.     Theatrical  entertainment. 


STALK'ING-HORSE  (stawk'jng-hors),7t.  Ahorse 
used  by  fowlers  : — a  mask  ;  a  pretence. 

STALK'Y  (stblwk'e),  a.  Hard  like  a  stalk,   [seat. 

STALL,  n.    Place  for  horses,  &.c.  : — a  bench  ;  a 

STALL,  v.  a.     To  keep  in  a  stall : — to  install. 

STALL'FED,  a.  Fed  riot  with  grass,  but  dry  feed. 

STALL'IQN  (stal'yun),  n.  A  horse  not  castrated. 

STAL'WAKT,  STAL'WORTH  (-wtirth),  a.  Stout. 

STA'MEN,  n.  ;  pi.  STA'MEN§.  (Bot.)  The  fila 
ment,  or  stalk,  and  the  anther  of.a  flower. 

STAM'l-NA,  71.  pi.  [L.]  First  principles  of  any 
thing  : — solids  of  the  body  ;  strength. 

STAM'I-NAL,     J  a.    Relating  to,  or  having,  sta- 

STAM'I-NATE,  \     mens. 

STA-MIN'E-OUS,  a.     Consisting  of  stamens. 

STXM'MER,  TJ.  71.  To  falter  in  speaking ;  to  stut- 

STAji'MER-ER,  71.     One  who  stammers.      [ter. 

STAMP,  v.  a.  To  strike  with  the  foot: — to  mark. 

STAMP,  v.  n.    To  strike  the  foot  downward. 

STAMP,  71.  An  instrument  for  making  an  im 
pression  : — a  mark,;  an  impression  ;  a  cut. 

STAM-PEDE',  n.    Sudden  or  hurried  flight. 

STAMP'ER,  n.     One  who  stamps  : — stamp. 

STANCH,  v.  a.    To  hinder  from  running. 

STANCH,  0.  n.    To  cease  to  flow  ;  to  stop. 

STANCH,  a.     Sound  ;  firm  ;  trusty  ;  hearty. 

STANCH'ER,  n.    One  that  stanches  or  stops. 

STANCH'ION  (stan'shun),  n.  A  prop  ;  a  support. 

STAND,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  stood.]  To  bo  upon 
the  feet ;  to  remain  erect : — to  halt ;  to  persist. 

STAND,  v.  a.    To  endure  ;  to  abide  ;  to  suffer. 

STAND,  ?i.  A  station  ;  a  halt ;  perplexity;  a  table. 

ST  AND'ARD,  n.  An  ensign  of  war : — a  rule ;  a  rate. 

STAND'ARD,  a.     Affording  a  test  to  others. 

STAND'AK.D-eEAR'ER,7i.  A  bearer  of  a  standard. 

STANDING,  p.  a.    Settled;  lasting;  stagnant. 

STAND'ING,  n.    Continuance;  station;  rank. 

STAND'ISH,  n.     A  stand  for  pen  and  ink. 

STANG,  71.     A  long  bar  or  pole  ;  shaft  of  a  cart. 

STANK,  n.     A  dam,  or  bank,  to  stop  water. 

ISTANK,  imp.  t.  from  stink.    Stunk. 

STAN'NA-RY,  n.  A  tin-mine — a.  Relating  to  tin. 

STAN'ZA,  n.  A  set  of  lines  adjusted  to  each  other. 

STA'PLE,  re.  A  mart  ;  an  emporium  : — original 
or  chief  material : — fibre  : — a  loop  of  iron. 

STA'PLE,  a.     Settled  ;  established  ;  principal. 

STAR,  w.  A  luminous  heavenly  body  : — asterisk. 

STAR'BQARD,  n.  The  right  hand  side  of  a  ship. 

STARCH,  re.     A  substance  to  stiffen  linen  with. 

STARCH,  a.     Stiff;  precise  ;  rigid. 

STARCH,  v_.  a.     To  stiffen  with  starch.   . 

STAR'-C HAM-BE R,  re.     English  criminal  court. 

STARCHED  (starcht),  p.  a.     Stiffened  ;  formal. 

ST'ARCH'ER,M.  One  who,  or  that  which,  starches. 

STARCH'LY,  ad.    Stiffly  ;  precisely. 

STARCH'NESS,  re.    Stiffness;  preciseness. 

STARE,  v.  n.    To  look  with  fixed  eyes. 

STARE,  v.  a.    To  affect  or  influence  by  staring. 

STARE,  71.     A  fixed  look  : — a  starling. 

STAR'ER,  re.     One  who  looks  with  fixed  eyes. 

STAR'-GAZ-ER,  n.  An  astronomer,  or  astrologer, 

STARK,  a.     Mere;  simple;  plain;  gross. 

STARK,  ad.     Wholly  ;  in  a  high  degree. 

STAR'LESS,  a.     Having  no  light  of  stars. 

STAR'LIGHT  (star'lit),  »•  The  lustre  of  the  stars. 

STAR'LING,  n.    A  bird  : — a  defence  to  piers. 

STARRED  (stard),  a.     Decorated  with  stars. 

STAR'RY,  a.  Consisting  of, or  like, stars;  stellar. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  S^N;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE. — C}  (jt,soft;  .0,  G,  hard;  §  OS  Z  J  $  OS  gZ  ;  THIS. 


START 


262 


STEWARDSHIP 


,  v.  n.  To  rise  or  move  suddenly;  to  shrink. 
START,  v.  a.    To  alarm,  startle,  rouse,  produce. 
START,  n.    A  motion  of  terror  ;  a  quick  spring. 
START'ING-POST,  n.    A  place  to  start  from. 
STAR'TLE,  v.  n.    To  shrink  with  sudden  fear. 
STAR'TLE,  v.  a.    To  fright ;  to  shock  ;  to  deter. 
STAR'TLE,  n.    Sudden  alarm  ;  a  shock  ;  terror. 
STAR-VA'TION.  n.    Act  of  starving. 
STARVE,  v.  n.    To  perish  with  hunger. 
STARVE,  v.  a.    To  kill  or  oppress  with  hunger. 
STARVE'LING,  n.    A  lean,  meagre  animal. 
STATE,  n.    Condition  ;  pomp  ;  dignity  ;  a  body 

politic;  a  kingdom  or  republic.— pi.    Nobility. 
STATE,  v.  a.    To  settle  ;  to  tell ;  to  represent. 
STAT'ED,  p.  a.     Settled';  regular;  fixed. 
STAT'ED-LY,  ad.     Regularly  ;  not  occasionally. 
STATE'LI-N£SS,  n.    Grandeur;  pomp  ;  majesty. 
STATE'LY,  a.    Grand;  lofty;  majestic. 
STATE'MENT,  n.    The  act  of  stating  ;  a  recital. 
ST  ATE  '-ROOM,  n.  A  magnificent  apartment;  a 

small  room  in  a  steam-vessel,  &c. 
STATES'MAN,  n.    One  versed  in  government. 
STXT'IC,  STXT'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  statics. 
STXT'lcs,n.  pi.  Science  or  art  of  weighing  bodies. 
STA'TION, «.  Situation  ;  post ;  office  ;  state ;  rank. 
STA'TIQN,  v.  a.    To  place  in  a  certain  post,  &c. 
STA'TIQN-A-RV,  a.     Fixed  ;  not  progressive. 
STA'TIQN-ER,  n.    A  dealer  in  paper,  pens,  &c. 
STA'TlQN-ER-y,  n.     Wares  of  a  stationer. 
STA-TIS'TIC,        )  a.    Relating  to  statistics. 
STA-Tis'Ti-CAL,  \  [statistics. 

STAT-]s-Ti"ciAN  (-tish'an),  n.    One  versed  in 
STA-TIS'TICS,  n.  pi.     Statement  of  national  re 
sources,  population,  agriculture,  commerce,&c. 
STXT'V-A-RY,  n.     Art  of  making   statues  : — a 

maker  of  statues: — a  statue  or  statues. 
STXT'VE  (stat'yu),  n.     An  image  in  stone,  &c. 
STXT'uRE  (stat'yur),  n.   The  height  of  any  ani- 
8TXT'y-TA-BLE,  a.  According  to  statute,  [mal. 
STXT'uTE  (stat'yut),  n.    A  positive  or  written 
STAUNCH  (stanch),  v.  a.    See  STANCH,     [law. 
STAVE,  v.  a.  To  break  in  pieces  ;  to  push  away. 
STAVE,  n.     A  stanza  ;  a  verse  : — a  thin  piece  of 

timber  for  a  cask.— (Mas.)  Staff. 
STAVES  or  STAVES,  w.    The  plural  of  staff. 
bTAY,  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  &  pp.  staid  or  stayed.]     To 

continue;  to  wait;  to  stop  ;  to  dwell. 
STAY,  v.  a.    To  stop  ;  to  restrain,  prop,  support. 
STAY,  n.  Continuance  ;  a  stop  ;  a  prop  ;  a  support. 
STAYED  jstad),  p.  a.     Fixed;  serious;  staid. 
STAY'-LACE,  n.    A  lace  to  fasten  stays  with. 
STAY'-MAK-ER,  n.    One  who  makes  stays. 
STAYS,  n.  pi.    Bodice  or  a  waistcoat  for  women. 
STEAD  (sted),  TJ.     Room  ;  place  : — bed-frame. 
STEAD'FAST  (sted'fast),a.Firm  ;  fixed  ;  constant. 
STEAD'FAST-LY  (sted'fast-le),  ad.    Firmly. 
FTEAD'I-LY  (sted'e-le),  ad.  '  With  steadiness. 
STEADS-NESS  (ste'd'e-nes),  n.    Constancy. 
STEAD'Y  (sted'e),  a. '  Firm  ;  regular  ;  constant. 
STEAD'Y  (sted'e),  v.  a.     To  make  steady. 
STEAK  (stak),  n.    A  slice  of  beef,  &c. ;  a  collop. 
STEAL  (stel),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  stole  ;  pp.  stolen.]  To 

take  by  theft ;  to  withdraw  privily.  [theft. 
STEAL,  v.  n.  To  withdraw  privily:  to  practise 
ST£  ALT  ri  (stelth),  Ti.Theft ;  a  secret  act ;  privacy. 
STEALTH'Y  (stelth'e),  a.  Performed  by  stealth; 
STEAM,  w.  The  vapor  of  hot  water.  [sly. 

STEAM,  v.  n.     To  send  up  vapors  ;  to  fume. 


STEAM,  v.a.  To  heat  with,  or  expose  to,  steam. 
STEAM'-EOAT,  n.   A  vessel  propelled  by  steam. 
STEAM-EN'GlNE,7i.  An  engine  worked  by  steam. 
STEAM'ER,       )  n.  A  vessel  propelled  by  steam  ; 
STEAM'-SHIP,  \      a  steam-boat. 
STE'A-RYNE,  n.     A  white,  crystalline  fat. 
STE'A-TITE,  n.    Soap-stone. 
STEED,  n.     A  horse  for  state  or  war.  [on. 

STEEL,  71.  Iron  combined  with  carbon  : — n  wcap- 
STEEL,  v.  a._To  edge  with  steel  ;  to  make  hard. 
STEEL,  STEEL' Y,  a.  Made  of  steel  ;  hard  ;  firm. 
STEEL'YARD,  «.'  A  kind  of  balance  for  weighing. 
STEEP,  a.     Sloping  headlong  ;  precipitous. 
STEEP,  n.     A  precipice;  a  precipitous  place. 
STEEP,  v.  a.     To  soak  ;  to  macerate  ;  to  imbue. 
STEE'PLE,  n.  A  tower  of  a  church.  &x. ;  a  spire. 
STEE'PLED  (ste'pld),  a.  Furnished  with  steeples. 
STEEP'NESS,  n.    Precipitous  declivity. 
STEER,  n.     A  young  bullock  ;  a  young  ox. 
STEER,  77.  a.  &  n.  To  direct ;  to  guide  in  a  passage. 
STEER'A^E,?!.  Act  of  steering: — part  in  a  ship. 
STEER'ER,       J  n.    One  who  steers  a  ship;  a 

STEERS'MAN,  \       pilot. 

STEG-A-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.    Art  of  secret  writing. 
STEL'LAR,  STE'L'LA-RY,  a.    Relating  to  stars. 
STEL'LATE,STEL'LAT-ED,CT.  Pointed  as  a  star.. 
STEM,  n.  A  stalk  ;  twig  ;  family;  race : — a  prow. 
STEM,  v.  a.     To  oppose,  as  a  current ;  to  stop. 
STENCH,  n.    A  stink  ;  a  bad  smell. 
STEN'CIL,  n.    A  piece  of  metal,  leather,  &c., 

perforated,  used  for  marking.  [hand. 

STE-NOG'RA-PHY,  n.  Art  of  writing  in  short 
STEN-TO'RI-AN,  a.  Loud  ;  vociferous,  [walk. 
STEP,  v.  n.  To  move  with  the  feet ;  to  go  ;  to 
STEP,  n.  A  pace  ;  footstep  ;  a  stair  ;  a  round  of 

a  ladder ;  a  degree  ;  an  action;  a  proceeding. 

— Step  in  composition  denotes  relationship  by 

marriage,  as  step-f.ither,  step -son,  &.c. 
STEPPE,  ?(.     A  vast  plain.     [Russia.] 
STEP'PING-STONE,  n.  A  stone  laid  for  the  foot. 
STER-E-p-GRXPH'ic,a .Relating  to  stereography. 
STER-E-OG'RA-PHY,  n.    Delineation  of  solids. 
STER-E-OM'E_-TRY',  ?i.  Art  of  measuring  solids. 
STER'E-Q-SCOPE,  71.     An  optical  instrument. 
STER'E-Q-TVPE,  n.    A  plate  of  fixed  types. 
STER'E-O-TYPE,  a.    Made  by  fixed  types. 
STER'E-O-TYPE,  v.  a.     To  cast,  as  stereotype 

plates  ;  to  print  from  stereotype  plates. 
STER'E-O-TVP-ER,?I.  Onewhostereotypes.[ing. 
STER-E-Q-TY-POG'RA-PHY,  «.  Stereotype  print- 
STER'ILE,  a.     Barren  ;  unfruitful  ;  not  fertile. 
STE-KIL'I-TY,  n.    Barrenness  ;  unfruitfulness. 
STER'LING,  a.     Real : — noting  English  money. 
STERN,  a.     Severe  of  look  or  manners  ;  harsh. 
STERN,  -n.     The  hind  part  of  a  ship,  &c. 
STERN'LY,  ad.     In  a  stern  manner  ;  severely. 
STERN'NESS,  n.     Severity  of  look  ;  harshness. 
STER-NV-TA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  sneezing. 
STER-Nu'TA-TiVE,  a.     Provoking  to  sneeze. 
STER-NU'TA-TO-RY,  n.   Substance  for  sneezing. 
STETH'O-SCOPE,  n.    (J\Ied.)  An  instrument  for 

exploring  the  chest. 

STE'VE-DORE,?(.  A  loader  or  unloader  of  vessels. 
STEW  (stu),  v.  a.    To  boil  slowly. 
STEW  (stu),  v.  n.     To  be  boiled  slowly. 
STEW,  n.  A  hot-house;  a  brothel  ;  meat  stewed. 
STEW'ARD,  n.    A  manager  of  another's  affairs. 
STEW'ARD-SH:P,  n.     The  office  of  a  steward. 


1,E,J,0,U,  Y,?«7l^,-X,E,I,0,tJ,Y,6-ftor«;  A,  E,T,9,V,Y,o&SCMre.— FARE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALL;  HEIR.IIER- 


STEWPAN 


263 


STORY-TELLER 


N,  n.    A  pan  used  for  stewing. 

STlB'l-AL,a.  Pertaining  to  antimony;  antimonial. 

STICK,  n.     A  piece  of  wood  ;  a  staff: — a  stab. 

STICK,  ».  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  stuck.]  To  fasten  on  ; 
to  attach  ;  to  fix  :— to  stah  ;  to  pierce. 

STICK,  v.  n.    To  adhere  ;  to  stop  : — to  scruple. 

STICK'I-NESS,  n.     Adhesive  quality  ;  viscosity. 

STIC'KLE,  v.  n.    To  contest     to  altercate. 

STICK'LER,  n.    An  obstinate  contender. 

STi'cK'Y,  a.     Viscous  ;  adhesive  ;  glutinous. 

STIFF,  a.     Rigid  ;  inflexible  ;  stubborn  ;  formal. 

STIFF'EN  (sl!Ffn),D.fl.&  n.To  make  or  grow  stiff. 

STIFF'LY,  ad.    Rigidly  ;  inflexibly  ;  stubbornly. 

STiFF'NECKED(st  if' nekt),a. Stubborn;  obstinate. 

STIFF'NESS,  n.     Inflexibility  ;  obstinacy. 

STI'FLE,U.  a.  To  suffocate,  extinguish,  suppress. 

STfG'MA,  n.     A  brand  ;  a  mark  of  infamy. 

STIG-MAT'JC,  a.    Having  a  stigma  ;  marked. 

STfG'MA-TlZE,  v.  a.     To  mark  with  infamy. 

STl'LAii,  a.     Belonging  to  the  stile  of  a  dial. 

STILE,  n.  A  set  of  steps  :— dial-pin.  See  STYLE. 

STI-LET'TO,  n.  [It.]  A  small  dagger: — an  in 
strument  to  make  eyelet-holes.  [pease. 

STILL,  v.  a.    To  make  silent ;  to  quiet  ;  to  ap- 

STILL,  a.     Silent ;  quiet ;  calm  ;  motionless. 

STILL,  ad.  Till  now;  nevertheless  ;  always ;  ever. 

STILL,  n.   A  vessel  for  distillation  ;  an  alembic. 

STILL'BORN,  a.  Born  lifeless  ;  dead  at  the  birth. 

STILL'NESS,  n.  Quietness  ;  silence  ;  taciturnity. 

STIL'LY,  ad.     Silently  ;  not  loudly  ;  calmly. 

ST!LTS,  n.  pi.    Supports  or  props  for  walking. 

STIAI'V-LANT,  a.    Stimulating;  exciting. 

STIM'V-L^.NT,  n.    A  stimulating  medicine. 

STIM'V-LATE,  v.  a.  To  excite  ;  to  spur  on  ;  to 
quicken^ 

STlM-V-LA'TlON,  n.     Excitement ;  pungency. 

STiw'v-LA-TiVE,  a.    Stimulating;  exciting. 

STfM'v-LA-TOR,  7i.     One  who  stimulates. 

STlM'V-LOs,  n.  ,•  pi.  STlM'V-Ll-  [L-]  That 
which  stimulates  ;  a  spur  ;  incitement. 

STING,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  stung.]  To  pierce  or 
wound  with  a  point  or  sting.  [pain. 

STING,  n.     A  sharp  point ;  any  thing  that  gives 

ST!NJ&'ER,  n.    Whatever  stings  or  vexes. 

STIN'GI-NESS,  n.    Covetousness  ;  niggardliness. 

STIN'^Y,  «•    Covetous  ;  niggardly  ;  avaricious. 

STINK,  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  &  pp.  stunk.]    To  emit  an 

STINK,  n.     Offensive  smell.        [offensive  smell. 

STINT,  v.  a.    To  bound  ;  to  limit,  confine,  stop. 

STINT,  n.  A  limit ;  a  bound  : — quantity  assigned. 

STINT'ER,  n.    Whatever  or  whoever  stints. 

STI'PEND,  ?i.    Wages  ;  a  settled  pay  ;  hire. 

STI-PEN'DI-A-RY,  a.    Receiving  a  stipend. 

STi-PEN'Di-A-RY,«.One  who  serves  for  a  stipend. 

STIP'PLE,  v.  n.     To  engrave  by  means  of  dots. 

STIP'PLE,  n.     An  instrument  used  in  stippling. 

STIP'V-LATE,  v.  n.  To  contract  ;  to  settle  terms. 

STIP-V-LA'TION,  71.    A  contract ;  a  bargain. 

STIP'V-LA-TOR,  n.  One  who  contracts  or  bar 
gains,  [iole. 

STIP'ULE,  n.    (Dot.)  Scale  at  the  base  of  a-pet- 

STIR,  v.  a.     To  move  ;  to  agitate  ;  to  incite  ;  to 

STIR,  v.  n.     To  move  ;  to  be  in  motion,     [raise. 

STI'R,  n.     Tumult ;  commotion  ;  disturbance. 

STiR'A-BoOT,  7i.    A  dish  of  oatmeal  boiled. 

STIR'RUP  (stlr'rup  or  stur'rup),  n.  Iron  for  a 
horseman's  foot  to  rest  in. 

STITCH,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  sew  with  a  needle. 


STtTCH,  7i.    A  pass  of  a  needle  : — a  sharp  pain. 

STIVE,  v.  a.     To  stuff  up  close  ;  to  make  hot. 

STIVER,  n.     A  Dutch  copper  coin. 

STOAT,  n.    An  animal  of  the  weasel  kind. 

STOCK,  TJ.  Body  of  a  plant;  a  log:— a  neck-cloth: 
— lineage: — cattle  ;  a  store: — a  fund  of  money. 

STOCK, jo.  a.     To  store  ;  to  fill  sufficiently. 

STOCK-ADE',  7i.  An  enclosure  of  pointed  stakes. 

STOCK-ADEJ,t'.  a. To  fortify  with  pointed  stakes. 

STOCK'-BRO-KER,  n.  One  who  deals  in  stocks. 

STOCK'DOVE  (stok'duv),  n.    The  wood-pigeon. 

STOCK'FISH,  n.    Codfish  dried  hard. 

STOCK' JNG,  7i.  A  covering  for  the  leg.     [stocks. 

STOCK'JOB-BER,  n.   One  who  deals  in  funds  or 

STOCK'JOB-BING,  n.     Speculation  in  stocks. 

STOCKS,  7i.  pi.  Frame  for  the  legs  ;  public  funds. 

STOCK'-STILL,  a.    Motionless  as  logs. 

STOCK'Y,  a.    Stout ;  thick  and  firm  ;  stubbed. 

STO'IC,  n.  _  A  philosopher  of  the  sect  of  Zeno. 

STO'ic,  STO'I-C  AL,a.Relating  to  the  Stoics  ;  cold. 

STO'i-CAL-LYj«d.  In  a  stoical  manner ;  austerely. 

STO'i-CAL-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  stoical. 

STO'I-CI§M,  7i.     System  of  the  Stoics  ;  insensi- 

STOLE,  n.    A  long  vest ;  a  robe.  [bility. 

STOLE,  imp.  t.  from  steal. 

STOLEN  (stoln),  pp.  from  steal.    See  STEAL. 

STOM'AJEH,  n.  The  organ  in  which  food  is  di 
gested  : — appetite  : — anger  ;  temper  : — pride. 

STOM'Ajen,  v.  a.    To  resent ;  to  brook. 

STOM'A-CHER,  71.    An  ornament  for  the  breast. 

STO-MAjEH'l'c,        )  a.   Relating  to,  or  good  for, 

STO-MXfiH'l-CAL, )      the  stomach. 

STONE,  71.  A  mineral ;  a  gem  : — a  concretion  in 
the  kidneys  or  bladder :— 14  pounds  : — a  kernel. 

STONE,  a.     Made  of,  or  resembling,  stone. 

STONE,  v.  a.     To  beat  or  kill  with  stones. 

STONE '-ctJT-TER,  7i.     One  who  hews  stones. 

STONE'-FRtliT,  n.  Peaches,  plums,  apricots,  &c. 

STONE'-PIT,  n.    A  pit  where  stones  are  dug. 

STONE'-WORK,  n.     Work  consisting  of  stone. 

STON'I-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  stony. 

STON'Y,  a.    Made  of,  or  full  of,  stones  ;  hard. 

STOOD  (stud),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  stand. 

STOOK,  7i.    A  shock  of  corn  of  12  sheaves. 

STOOL,  n.  A  seat  without  a  back  : — evacuation. 

STOOP,  v.  n.  To  bend  forward  ;  to  lean  ;  to  yield. 

STOOP,  n.    The  act  of  stooping  : — a  flagon. 

STOP,  v.  a.   To  hinder ;  to  obstruct ;  to  close  up. 

STOP,  v.  n.     To  cease  to  proceed  ;  to  desist. 

STOP,  n.     A  pause  ;  a  cessation  ;  obstruction. 

STOP'-c6cK,  TJ.     A  pipe  made  to  let  out  liquor. 

STOP'PAGE,  n.  Act  of  stopping  ;  an  obstruction. 

STOP'PER,  )  n.   That  by  which  any  hole,  or  the 

STOP'PLE,  )      mouth  of  any  vessel,  is  filled  up. 

STO'RAX,  n.     A  plant : — a  resinous  gum. 

STORE,  n.  A  large  quantity;  plenty;  a  storehouse. 

STORE,  v.  a.    To  furnish;  to  lay  up  ;  to  hoard. 

STORE'HoOsE,  n.    A  magazine  ;  a  warehouse. 

STOR'GE  or  STORGE,  n.    Parental  instinct. 

STO'RIED  (sto'rid),  a.  Furnished  with  stories  ; 
adorned  with  historical  pictures. 

STORK,  n.     A  large  bird  of  passage.  [tie. 

STORM,  n.  A  tempest ;  an  assault ;  tumult ;  bus- 

STORM,  v.  a.    To  attack  by  open  force. 

STORM,  v.  n.  To  raise  tempests  ;  to  rage ;  to  blow. 

STORM'Y,  a.    Tempestuous  ;  violent,     [rooms. 

STO'RV,  n.  A  tale  ;  a  narrative  : — a  loft ;  a  set  of 

STO'RY-TELL'ER,  n.    One  who  relates  tales. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N  j 


K(JLE.—  c,  G,  sqft  ;  K,  G,  hard  ;  s,  as  z  j  Jf  at  gz  j  THIS. 


STOUT 


264 


STROLL 


STofJT,  a.   Strong  ;  lusty  ;  valiant ;  brave ;  bold. 

SToOT,  re.    A  very  strong  kind  of  beer. 

SToftT'LY,  ad.     Lustily  ;  boldly  ;  obstinately. 

SToftT'NESS,  n.     Strength;  valor;  boldness. 

STOVE,  n.    A  hot-house  : — a  place  for  a  fire. 

STOVE,  v.  a.    To  keep  warm  in  a  house  heated. 

STO'VER,  n.     Fodder  for  cattle  ;  hay;  straw. 

STOW  (sto),  v.  a.  To  lay  up  ;  to  reposit  in  order. 

STOW'AGE,  n.    Room  for  laying  up  : — deposit. 

STRA'BI^M,  STRA-BIS'MUS,  n.     A  squinting. 

STRAD'DLE,  v.  n.To  walk  wide  and  awkwardly. 

STRAG'GLE,  v.  n.To  wander ;  to  rove  ;  to  ramble. 

STRAG'GLER,  n.    A  wanderer  ;  a  rover. 

STRAIGHT (strat), a.  Not  crooked  ;  direct;  right. 

STRAIGHT  (strat),  ad.     Immediately  ;  directly. 

STRAIGHT'EN  (stra'tn),  v.  a.  To  make  straight. 

STRAIGHT'FOR-WARD,  ad.    Directly. 

STRAIGHT'LY  (strat'le),  ad.    In  a  right  line. 

STRAIGHT'NEJBS  (strat'nes),  7i.     Rectitude. 

STRAiGHT'wXy  (strat'wS),  ad.     Immediately. 

STRAIN,  v.  a.     To  filter  ;  to  sprain  ;  to  stretch. 

STRAIN,  v.  n.    To  make  violent  efforts. 

STRAIN,  w.  A  violent  effort : — a  style  of  speak 
ing;  a  song;  a  note  :— turn  : — race. 

STRAIN'ER,  n.    An  instrument  of  filtration. 

STRAIT,  a.     Narrow;  close;  strict;  difficult. 

STRAIT,  7i.   A  narrow  pass  ;  distress  ;  difficulty. 

STRAIT'EN  (stra'tn),  v.  a.  To  make  narrow  ;  to 
contract  j  to  confine  ;  to  distress. 

STRAIT'LACED  (strat' last),  a.    Stiff;  strict. 

STRAIT'LY,  ad.    Narrowly  ;  strictly  ;  closely. 

STRAIT'NESS,  re.    Narrowness;  rigor;  distress. 

STRAKE,  n.     The  iron  band  of  a  wheel  ;  tire. 

STRA-MiN'E-ofrs,  a.    Strawy;  light;  chaffy. 

STRAND,  n.     The  shore  or  beach,  as  of  the  sea. 

STRAND,  v.  a.  To  drive  or  force  on  the  shallows. 

STRANGE,  a.    Foreign;  odd;  unknown. 

STRAN^E'LV,  ad.    In  a  strange  manner  ;  oddly. 

STRAN<£E'NESS,  n.     duality  of  being  strange. 

STRAN'GER,  n.     A  foreigner;  one  unknown. 

STRAN'GLE,  v.  a.     To  choke  ;  to  suffocate. 

STRAN'GLEJSJ,™.;*/.  Swellings  in  a  horse's  throat. 

STRAN-GU-LA'TIQN.  n.    The  act  of  strangling. 

STRAN'GV-RY,  n.     Difficulty  in  voiding  urine. 

STRAP,  n.  A  narrow,  long  slip  of  leather  ;  thong. 

STi?Xp,  v.  a.     To  beat,  or  tie,  with  a  strap. 

STRAP-PA'DO,  n.     A  military  punishment. 

STRAPPING,  a.     Vast;  large;  bulky.     [Low.] 

STRA'TA',  n.  pi.  [L.]  Beds ;  layers.  See  STRATUM. 

STRAT'A-GEM,  n.    An  artifice  in  war;  a  trick. 

STRAT-I-FI_-CA'TIQN,  7^  Arrangement  in  layers. 

STRAT'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  range  in  beds  or  layers. 

STRA-TOC'RA-CY,  n.     A  military  government. 

STRA'TUM,TJ.  ,•  pi.  STRA'TA.  [L.]  A  layer  or  bed 
of  gravel,  earth,  stone,  or  rocks. 

STRAw,  7i.     The  stalk  on  which  grain  grows. 

STR  A  w,7j>.a.To  scatter.  See  STREW  and  STROW. 

STRAW'BER-RY,  n.    A  plant  and  its  fruit. 

STRAW'-BUILT  (straw'bilt),  a.    Made  of  straw. 

STRAW'-COL'ORED  (straw'kul'urd),  a.  Of  the 
color  of  straw  ;  light  yellow. 

STRAw'Y,  a.    Made  of  straw  ;  like  straw  ;  light. 

STRAY,  v.  n.  To  wander ;  to  rove ;  to  err  ;  to  devi- 

STRAY,  7i.  An  animal  lost  by  wandering,     [ate. 

STREAK,  n.  A  line  of  color  ;  a  stripe,     [streaks. 

STREAK,  v.  a.    To   stripe;  to   variesate  with 

STRKAK'Y,  a.     Striped  ;  variegated  by  streaks. 

STREAM,  7i.  A  running  water ;  a  current ;  course. 


.    ,     .       .  . 

STREAM'ER,  n.    An  ensign  ;  a  flag  ;  a  pennon, 

STREAM'LET  (strem'let),  n.    A  small  stream. 

STREAM'V,  a.    Abounding  in  running  water. 

STREET,  n.  A  way;  a  public  way  in  a  town,  &c. 

STREET'-WALK-ER,  n.    A  prostitute. 

STREIGHT  (strat),  n.   A  passage.   See  STRAIT. 

STRENGTH,  7i.     Force ;  vigor;  power;  support. 

STRENG'THEN(streng'thn),?j.a.To  make  strong. 

STRENGTHEN  (streng'tlii)),».re.To  grow  strong. 

STRENG'THEN-ER,  n.    One  that  makes  strong. 

STREN'u-ous,a.'Bold  ;  active  ;  ardent;  zealous. 

STREN'u-otJs-LY,  ad.     Actively  ;  zealously. 

STREN'V-OUS-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  strenuous. 

STRESS,  7i.  Importance  ;  weight ;  violence  ;  force. 

STRETCH,t).a.To  extend  ;  to  expand  ;  to  draw  out. 

STRETCH,  v.  n.    To  be  extended  or  drawn  ou*. 

STRETCH,  w.    Extension  ;  reach  ;  effort ;  extent. 

STRETCH'ER,  n.  Any  thing  used  for  extension. 

STREW  (stro  or  stnl),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  strewed  ;  pp. 
strewed  or  strewn.]  To  spread  :  to  scatter. 

STRI'JE,  re.  pi.   _Small  channels  or  furrows. 

STRI'ATE,  STRI'A-TED,  a.     Formed  in  striae. 

STRIC'KEN  (strjk'kn),  pp.  from  strike.  Afflicted ; 
smitten  : — advanced  in  years  ;  far  gone. 

STRIC'KLE,  n.  An  instrument  for  whetting 
scythes  : — a  strike. 

STRICT,  a.     Exact ;  severe  ;  rigorous  ;  confined. 

STRfCT'LY,  ad.   Exactly;  rigorously;  severely. 

STRICT'NESS,  n.    Exactness  ;  severity  ;  rigor. 

STRICT'URE  (strikt'yur),  n.  Contraction  :— a 
touch^of  criticism  ;  a  remark  ;  censure. 

STRIDENT*'     A  long  step  ;  straddle. 

STRIDE,  7>.  n.  [imp.  t.  strode  or  strid  ;  pp.  strid 
den  or  strid.]  To  walk  with  long  steps,  [ing. 

STRID'V-LOUS,  a.  Making  a  small  noise  ;  creak- 

STRIFE,  w.     Contention;  contest;  discord. 

STRIFE  'FfJL,  a.     Contentious;  discordant. 

STRIKE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  struck  ;  pp.  struck  or 
stricken.]  To  hit  with  a  blow;  to  impress; 
to  inflict;  to  contract ;  to  lower,  as  a  flag. 

STRIKE,  v.  77.     To  make  a  blow  ;  to  collide. 

STRIKE,'  n.  A  dry  measure  :— a  levelling  in 
strument  : — a  revolt,  as  of  workmen,  in  order 
to  obtain  higher  wages. 

STRIK'ING,  p.  a.    Affecting;  surprising. 

STRIK'ING-LY,  ad.    So  as  to  affect  or  surprise. 

STRING,  n.  A  slender  rope ;  cord  ;  tendon  ;  series. 

STRING,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  strung.]  To  fur 
nish  with  strings  ;  to  put  or  place  on  a  string. 

STRINGED  (stringd),  a.   Having  strings,     [ous. 

STRIN'GENT,  a.    Binding;  contracting: — ngor- 

STRING'HALT,  n.   A  disorder  in  horses  ;  spring- 

STRiaffi'Y,  a.  Fibrous;  filamentous  ;  ropy.  [halt. 

STRIP,  i\  a.    To  make  naked  ;  to  divest ;  to  rob. 

STRlp,  n.     A  narrow  shred  ;  a  slip  ;  a  shred. 

STRIPE,  v.'a.  To  variegate  with  lines: — to  beat. 

STRIPE,  7i.     A  colored  streak  : — a  blow  ;  a  lash. 

STRi'PED,p.a.  Having  stripes  or  colored  streaks; 

STRIPPING,  n.    A  youth  ;  a  lad.        [streaked. 

STRIP'PING^,  w.  pi.    After-milkings. 

STRIVE,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  strove  ;  pp.  striven.]  To 
struggle  ;  to  labor  ;  to  contend  ;  to  vie. 

STRO'CLE,  )  n.    An  instrument,  like  a  shovel, 

STRO'KAL,  J      used  by  glass-makers. 

STROKE,  n.     A  blow  : — affliction  :— a  touch. 

STROKE,  v.  a.     To  rub  gently  ;  to  soothe. 

STROLL,  v.  7i.   To  wander  ;  to  ramble  ;  to  rove. 


,  long  ;  X.Ejl.o.tJjY,  short ;  A,E,j,p,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FiR,FiST,FALL ;  HZIR,HiiR; 


STROLL 


265 


SUBLIMITY 


STROLL,  7i.    A  ramble  ;  a  wandering ;  a  roving. 
STROLL'ER,  n.     A  vagrant;  a  wanderer. 
STRONG,  aL  Vigorous  ;  powerful ;  mighty;  hale. 
STRONG'HOLD,  n.    A  fortress;  a  fortified  place. 
STUONG'LY,  ad.    With  strength;   powerfully; 
STRONG'- wA-T^R,  n.  Distilled  spirit,    [firmly. 
STRON'TI-A  (str6n'she-a),  n.  An  alkaline  earth. 
STROP,  n!  A  piece  of  rope;  a  razor-strop  ;  strap. 
STKO'PUE,  n.     A  stanza  ;  division  of  a  poem. 
STROVE,  imp.  t.  from  strive. 
STROW  (stro),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  s trowed  ;  pp.  strowed 

or  strown.]  To  spread  ;  to  scatter.  See  STREW. 
STRUCK,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  strike. 
STRUCT'URE  (strukt'yur),?*.  Form  : — an  edifice. 
STRUG'GLE,  v.  n.  To  labor ;  to  strive ;  to  contest. 
STRUG'GLE,  n.     Labor  ;  effort ;  contest ;  agony. 
STRUM'PET,  n.    A  lewd  woman  ;  a  prostitute. 
STRONG,  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  string. 
STRUT,  v.  n.    To  walk  with  affected  dignity. 
STRUT,  n.    An  affected,  stately  walk. 
STUB,  71.     A  thick,  short  stock  ;  a  stump  ;  a  log. 
STUB'BED,  a.    Truncated  ;  short  and  thick. 
STUB'BED-NESS,7z.State  of  being  short  and  thick. 
STUB'BLE,  n.    Stalks  of  corn  after  reaping. 
STUB'BQRN,  a.     Obstinate  ;  inflexible  ;  stiff. 
STUB'BORN-LY,  ad.     Obstinately  ;  inflexibly. 
STUB'BORN-NESS,  n.    Obstinacy;  contumacy. 
STUB'BY,  a.   Short  and  thick  ;  short  and  strong. 
STUB'NAiL,  n.     A  nail  broken  off;  a  short  nail. 
STfJc'co,n.  [It.]  A  kind  of  fine  plaster  for  walls. 
STUC'CO,  v.  a.     To  plaster  walls  with  stucco. 
STUCK,  imp.  t.  &c  pp.  from  stick.  [mares. 

STUD,  n.  A  post : — a  knob  : — a  set  of  horses  and 
STUD,  v.  a.    To  adorn  with  studs  or  knobs. 
STU'DENT,  n.    One  given  to  books  ;  a  scholar. 
STUD'IED  (stud'id),  a.  Learned  ;  versed  in  study. 
STU'DI-OUS,  a.  Given  to  study;  diligent ;  careful. 
STU'DJ-OUS-LY,  ad.    With  study  ;  diligently. 
STU'DI-OVS-NESS,  n.    Application  to  study. 
STUD'Y,  n.    Application  to  books  and  learning ; 

attention  ;  meditation: — a  room  for  study. 
STUD'Y,  v.  n.    To  think  closely  ;  to  muse. 
STUD'Y,  v.  a.    To  consider  attentively;  to  learn. 
STUFF,  7i.     Any  matter  : — cloth  :— furniture. 
STUFF,  v.  a.    To  fill  very  full ;  to  swell  out. 
STUFF'ING,  n.  That  by  which  any  thing  is  filled. 
STUL'TI-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  or  prove  foolish. 
STUM,  7t.     Must ;  wine  unfermented.  [err. 

STUM'BLE,  v.  n.  To  trip  in  walking  ;  to  slip  ;  to 
STUM'BLE,  n.    A  trip  in  walking  ;  a  failure  ;  an 
STUM'BLE  R,  n.    One  that  stumbles.          [error. 
STOM'BLING-BLOCK,  )  7i.     A  cause  of  stum- 
STUM'BLING-STOXE,  \     bling,  error,  or  offence. 
STUMP,  n.     The  stub  of  a  tree,  &c. 
STUMP'Y,  a.     Full  of  stumps  : — short ;  stubby. 
STUN,  v.  a.    To  confound  with  noise  or  a  blow  ; 
STUNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  sting.         [to  stupefy. 
STUNK,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  stink. 
STftNT,  v.  a.    To  hinder  from  growth  ;  to  stint. 
STUPE,  7i.     Medicated  cloth,  &c.,  for  a  sore. 
STUPE,  v.  a.    To  foment;  to  dress  with  stupes. 
STU-PE-FXc'TiON,  7t.    Insensibility;  stupidity. 
STU-PE-FAC'TIVE,  a.     Causing  insensibility. 
STU'PE-Fl-ER,  7t.     One  that  stupefies. 
STU'PE-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  stupid  ;  to  benumb. 
STU-PEN'DOUS,  a.     Wonderful ;  astonishing. 
STU-PEN'DOUS-LY,  ad.  In  a  wonderful  manner. 
STV-PEN'DOUS-NESS,  n.    Wonderfulness. 


STO'PID,  a.     Dull;  insensible;  sluggish. 

STy-piWi-TY,  7t.  Dulness  ;  state  of  being  stupid. 

STU'PJD-LY,'ad.     With  stupidity ;  dully. 

STU'PID-NESS,  n.     Dulness  ;  stupidity. 

STU'POR,  n.     [L.J     Numbness;  insensibility. 

STUR'DI-LY,  ad.  Stoutly  ;  obstinately  ;  resolute- 

STUR'DI-NESS,  7i.    Stoutness  ;  hardiness,     [ly. 

STUR'DY,  a.    Hardy;  stout;  strong;  obstinate. 

STUR'UEQN  (stiir'jun),  n.     A  large  fish. 

STUT'TER,  v.  n.    To  hesitate   in  speaking  :  to 

STUT'TER-ER,  n.    A  stammerer.       [stammer. 

STY,  71.    A  pen  for  swine  : — a  small  tnmor. 

STYG'I-AN,  a.    Pertaining  to  Styx  ;  infernal. 

STYLE,  n.  Manner  of  writing,  speaking,  <fcc. ; 
mode  of  painting  : — mode  of  reckoning  time  : 
— title  : — graver: — pin  of  a  dial : — a  filament. 

STYLE,  TJ.  a.    To  call ;  to  term  ;  to  name. 

STYL'ISH,  a.    Showy  ;  modish  ;  fashionable. 

STYP'TIC,  STYP'TI-CAL,  a.  Checking  bleeding. 

STyp-Tl9'i-TY,  n.     Power  of  stanching  blood. 

SUA'SI-BLE  (swa'se-bl),  a.  Easy  to  be  persuaded. 

SUA'SION  (swa'zhun),  n.    Act  of  persuading. 

SUA'SIVE  (swa'sjv),  a.    Able  to  persuade. 

SUA'sp-RY  (swa''s9-re),a.  Tending  to  persuade. 

SUAV'I-TY  (swav'e-te),  n.     Mildness;  softness. 

SUB,  a' prefix,  signifies  a  subordinate  degree. 

SUB-A^'ID,  a.    Sour  in  a  small  degree. 

suB-Xc'kiD,  a.    Moderately  acrid  or  sharp. 

stJB-Xc'TiON,  n.    The  act  of  reducing. 

SUB-A'GENT,  n.    An  agent  of  an  agent. 

SUB'AL-TERN  or  SUB-AL'TERN,  a.  Inferior; 
subordinate.  [officer. 

sDB'AL-TERN  or  SUB-AL'TERN,  7t.  A  subaltern 

.suB-X'QUE-ous,  a.'    Lying  under  water,     [tee. 

SUB-CPM-MIT'TEE,  n.    A  subordinate  commit- 

SUB-DE  A'CON  (s5b-dC'kn),  n.  An  under-deacon. 

SUB-DEAN',  n.    The  vicegerent  of  a  dean. 

SUB-DI-VIDE',  v.  a.    To  divide  what  is  divided. 

SUB-DJ-VI"?IPN   (-vlzh'un),   n.    Division  of  a 

SUB-DU'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  subdued,  [part. 

SUB-DUCE',  SUB-DUCT',  v.  a.    To  take  away. 

SUB-DUC'TIQN,  n.    The  art  of  taking  away. 

SUB-DUE'  (sub-d«'),  r. a.  To  crush;  to  conquer. 

SVB-JA'CENT,  a.    Lying  under.  [expose. 

SUB-JECT',  v.  a.  To  put  under  ;  to  enslave  : — to 

SUB'JECT,  a.     Placed  under;  exposed;  liable. 

SUB'JECT,  n.  One  who  lives  under  the  domin 
ion  of  another  : — matter  treated  of;  theme. 

SUB-JEC'TION,  n.  The  act  of  subjecting  ;  state 
of  being  subject ;  submission. 

SVB-JEC'TIVE,  a.  Relating  to  the  subject; — 
opposed  to  objective. 

SUB-JOIN\  TJ.  a.    To  add  to  the  end,  or  after. 

SUB'JU-GATE,  v.  a.    To  conquer  ;  to  subdue. 

SUB-JU-GA'TION,  n.    The  act  of  subduing. 

SUB-JUNC'TION.  n.    The  act  of  subjoining. 

sUB-jtJNC'TlVE,  a.     Subjoined  to  something. 

SVB-LIM'A-B'LE,  a.    Possible  to  be  sublimed. 

SUB'LI-MATE,  v.  a.  To  raise  by  heat : — to  exalt. 

SUB'LI-MATE,  n.    A  substance  sublimated. 

SUB-LI-MA'TION,  n.  The  art  or  process  of  sub 
limating: — exaltation;  refinement.  [grand. 

SUB-LIME',  a.     High  in  place  or  style ;  lofty  ; 

suB-LjME',7i.  A  grand  or  lofty  style  ;  sublimity. 

8UB-LniE',7j.  a.  To  raise  by  heat  ;  to  sublimate. 

SUB-LlME'LY,arf.  In  a  sublime  manner ;  grandly. 

syB-LlM'r-Ty,  n.  Quality  »f  being  sublime  j 
grandeur ;  loftiness  of  style  or  sentiment. 


,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  ROLE.— C,  9,  snft;£,&,  hard;  SflSZJ  $  OS  gz  ;  THIS. 


SUBLUNAR 


266 


SUFFERABLE 


sfjB-LU'NAR,      )  a.  Situated  beneath  the  moon  ; 

SUB'L,U-NA-RY,  \      terrestrial ;  of  this  world. 

suB-M£-RliVE',  a.  Lying  or  acting  under  the  sea. 

SUB-MERGE',  v.  a.    To   drown  ;   to   put   under 

SUB-MER'SIQN,  71.  Act  of  submerging,     [water. 

SVB-Mls'siON  (sub-midh'un),  n.  The  act  of  sub 
mitting  ;  resignation  ;  obedience  ;  surrender. 

SUB-MIS'SIVE,  a.  Ready  to  yield  or  submit; 
humble  ;  testifying  submission.  [sion. 

SUB-MIS'SIVE-LY,  ad.    Humbly  ;  with  submis- 

SUB-MIS'SJVE-NESS,  ii.   Submissive  disposition. 

SUB-MIT',  v.  a.    To  resign  ;  to  yield  ;  to  refer. 

SUB-MJT',  v.  n.    To  be  subject  ;  to  surrender. 

SUB-NAS'CENT,  a.  Growing  beneath  something. 

SIJB-OR'DI-NA-CY,  n.  The  state  of  being  subject. 

suB-on'm-NATE,  a.    Inferior;  lower;  subject. 

SUB-OR'DI-NATE,  v.  a.    To  make  subordinate. 

SUB-OR'DJ-NATE-LY,  ad.  In  a  subordinate  man 
ner. 

SUB-OR-DI-NA'TION,  n.  Inferiority;  subjection. 

SVB-ORN',  v.  a.    To  procure  by  collusion. 

SUB-QR-NA'TIQN,  ?i.    The  act  of  suborning. 

SUB-ORN'ER,  n.    One  that  suborns,     [in  court. 

STJB-PCE'NA,  n.  A  writ  or  summons  for  a  witness 

SUB-P(E'_NA,  v.  a.     To  serve  with  a  subpoena. 

SVB-SCRIBE',  v.  a.     To  sign,  consent  to,  attest. 

SUB-SCKIBE',  v.  n.    To  give  consent  or  promise. 

SUB-SCRIB'ER,  n.    One  who  subscribes. 

SVB-SCRIP'TION,  ?i.  Act  of  subscribing: — a  sig 
nature  ;  attestation  : — money  subscribed. 

SUB'SE-QUENCE,  n.    The  state  of  following. 

SUB'SE-QUENT,  a.    Following  ;  not  preceding. 

SUB'SE-QUENT-LY,  ad.    At  a  later  time. 

SUB-SERVE',  v.  a.    To  serve  instrumentally. 

SVB-SER'VI-ENCE,  )  n.  Instrumental  fitness  of 

SUB-SER'VJ-EN-CY,  |     use.  [conducive. 

SUB-SER'VI-ENT,  a.  Instrumental  ;  serviceable; 

SVB-SIDE',  v.' n.    To  sink  ;  to  tend  downwards  ; 

SVB-SI'DENCE,  n.     Act  of  sinking,      [to  abate. 

SUB-SID'I-A-RY,  a.    Assistant;  brought  in  aid. 

stJB'si-D'izE,  v.  a.    To  grant  a  subsidy  to. 

SUB'SI-BY,  n.  Aid  in  money  to  a  foreign  power 
to  enable  it  to  carry  on  a  war  ;  a  supply. 

SUB  SIST',  v.  n.  To  continue  ;  to  have  means  of 

SUB-sisT',  v.  a.  To  feed  ;  to  maintain,     [living. 

suB-siST'ENCE,7i.  Real  being;  means  of  support. 

SUB-SIST'ENT,  a.    Having  real  being ;  inherent. 

stJB'STANCE,  ?!.  Something  existing  ;  essential 
part ;  something  real  ;  body  ;  goods  ;  estate. 

SUB-STAN'TIAL  (sub-stan'shal),  a.    Real  ;  solid. 

SUB-STAN-Ti-AL'l-TY  (sub-stan-she-al'e-te),  ». 
State  of  being  substantial  ;  reality. 

SUB-STAN'TIAL-LY,  ad.     In  substance  ;  truly. 

SUB-STAN'TIAT,-NESS,  n.  State  of  being  substan- 

SUB-STXN'TIALS,  n.  pi.  EssentiaJ  parts,     [tial. 

SUB-STAN'TI-ATE  (sub-stan'she-at),  v.  a.  To 
establish  by  evidence  ;  to  prove  ;  to  verify. 

SUB'STAN-TIVE,  n.    (Gram.}  A  noun. 

SUB'STAN-TIVE,  a.    Noting  existence  ;  real. 

sDB'sTAN-TiVE-LY,  ad.  As  a  substantive,     [er. 

SUB'STI-TUTE,?).  a.  To  put  in  the  place  of anoth- 

SlJB'sTl-TUTE,  n.  One  acting  in  place  of  anoth 
er;  a  person  or  thing  substituted. 

SUB-STI-TU'TION,  n.    The  act  of  substituting. 

sfiB-STRA/TUM,  7i.  [L.]  A  stratum  under  anoth- 

SUB-TEND',  v.  a.     To  extend  under.  [er. 

SUB-TENSE',  n.    (Gcom.}  A  chord  of  an  arch. 

suB'TER-FU<f  E,  n.  A  shift ;  an  evasion  ;  a  trick. 


SUB-TER-RA'NE-AN,    )  a.      Lying    under    the 
SUB-TER-RA'NE-OUS,  \     earth;    placed    below 

the  surface  of  the  earth  ;  underground. 
SUB'TILE,  a.     Thin;  rare;  not  dense: — nice; 

fine: — acute: — cunning.     See  SUBTLE.    ••> 
SUB'TILE-LY,  ad.    In  a  subtile  manner ;  thinly. 
SUB'TJLE-NESS,  n.     Fineness  ;  rareness. 
SUB'TJL,-IZE,  v.  a.    To  make  thin  ;  to  refine. 
stJB'TIL,-TY,  7i.     Thinness  ;  fineness  ;  subtlety. 
SUB'TLE  (sut'tl),  a.  Sly;  artful  ;  acute;  cunning. 
SUB'TLE-TY  (stit'tl-te),  n.  Artfulness  ;  cunning. 
SUB'TLY  (sut'tle),arf.  Slyly;  artfully;  cunningly. 
syB-TRXcT',  v.  a.    To  withdraw  from  the  vest. 
SUB-TRACT'ER,  n.    One  that  subtracts. 
SUB-TRAC'TI'QN,  n.  Act  of  taking  away  a  part. 
SUB'TRA-HEND,  n.  The  number  to  be  subtracted. 
SUB'URB,  «.     The  outpart  or  confines  of  a  city. 
sVB-iiRB'AN,  a.     Inhabiting  a  suburb. 
SUB-VER'SIQN,  n.    An  overthrow  ;  destruction. 
SUB-VER'SIVE,  a.  Having  tendency  to  overturn. 
SUB-VERT',  v.  a.  To  overthrow,  overturn,  ruin. 
SVB-VERT'ER,  n.  An  overthrower  ;  a  destroyer. 
suc-c^-DA'NE-tM,  n.    [L.]    A  substitute. 
SUC-CEED',  v.  a,  &  n.    To  follow  in  order;  to 

come  after  or  in  place  of;  to  prosper. 
SUC-CESS',  n.     Prosperity  ;  good  fortune  ;  issue. 
SUC-CESS'FUL,  a.     Prosperous;  fortunate. 
SVC-CESS'FfJL-LY,  ad.  Prosperously;  fortunately. 
syc-CEs'siQN  (suk-sesh'un),  n.  Order  of  events  j 

a  series  ;  a  lineage  ;  an  order  of  descendants. 
SVC-CES'SIVE,  a.     Following  in  order. 
SVC-CES'SJVE-LY,  ad.    In  succession  or  order. 
SVC-CEs'sivE-NESS,7i.  State  of  being  successive. 
syc-CES'soR,  n.     One  that  follows  another. 
SUC-CINCT',  a.    Short;  concise  ;  brief;  laconic. 
SVC-CINCT'LY,  ad.    Briefly;  concisely. 
SUC-CINCT'NESS,  w.     Brevity;  conciseness. 
SUC'COR,  v.  a.     To  help  ;  to  assist1;  to  relieve. 
SUC'CQR,  7i.     Aid;  assistance;  relief;  help. 
sDc'cOR-ER,  n.     A  helper  ;  an  assistant. 
SUC'CO-TASII,  n.     Food  made  of  unripe  maize 

and  beans  boiled  together. 
SUC'CV-L£NCE,  n.   Quality  of  being  succulent. 
sfic'cu-LENT,  a.     Juicy  ;  full  of  juice. 
SUC-CUMB',  v.  n.   To  yield  ;  to  submit ;  to  sink. 
syc-cus'siON,  n.    The  act  of  shaking  ;  shake. 
SUCH,  a.  Of  that  kind  ;  of  the  like  kind.     [bibe. 
SUCK,  v.a.  &7(.  To  draw  with  the  mouth  ;  to  im- 
sucK'ERjW.Whatever  sucks: — a  shoot  of  a  plant. 
sDc'KLE,  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  nurse  at  the  breast. 
SUCK/LING,  n.  A  young  creature  fed  by  the  pap. 
SUC'TION,  n.    Act  of  sucking  or  drawing  in. 
SVC-TO'RI-AL,  a.    Adapted  to  sucking. 
SU'DA-TO-RY,  n.  A  hot-house;  a  sweating-bath. 
SUD'UEN,  a.  Without  notice;  hasty;  precipitate. 
SUD'DEN-LY,  ad.     Without  notice  ;  hastily. 
stJD'DEN-NESS,  7i.     The  state  of  being  sudden. 
SU-DQ-RIF'IC,  a.    Promoting  or  causing  sweat. 
su-DO-Ri'F'ic,  n.    A  medicine  promoting  sweat, 
SIJD$,  w.  pi.    Water  impregnated  with  soap. 
SUE  (su),  v.  a.     To  prosecute  by  law. 
SUE,  v.  71.     To  beg  ;  to  entreat ;  to  petition. 
SU'ET,  n.  Hard  fat  about  the  loins  and  kidneys. 
SU'ET-Y,  a.     Consisting  of,  or  like,  suet. 
SUF'FER,  v.  a.   To  bear  ;  to  undergo  ;  to  endure  j 

to  sustain  : — to  permit;  to  allow. 
SUF'FER,  v.  n.  To  endure  pain  of  body  or  mind. 
SUF'FER-A-BLE,  u.Tolerable  ;  that  may  bo  borne. 


jY,  long;  A,E,I,6,u,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,Q,v,y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FALI.J  IIEIR,HEU; 


SUFFERABLENESS 


267 


SUPEREROGATORY 


SUF'FER-A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Tolerableness. 
SUF'FSR-ANCE,??.  Pain;  patience:— permission. 
SUF'FER-ER,  n,     One  who  suffers  or  endures. 
stJF'F^R-lNG,  n.     Pain  suffered  ;  endurance. 
SUF-FICE'  (suf fiz'),  T'  «•     To  be  sufficient. 
SUF-FICE' (stif-fly/),tf.  a.  To  supply;  to  satisfy. 
syF-Fi''ciEN-CY(suf-fish'en-se),7i.  Competence. 
S(jF-Fi'"ciENT  (-fish'ent),  a.  Equal  to  ;  enough. 
sUF-Fi"ciENT-LY  (su'f-fish'ent-lc),ad.  Enough. 
SUF'FIX,  n,     A  letter  or  word  annexed. 
SUF-FIX',  v.  a.     To  annex,  as  a  letter  or  word. 
SUF'FO-CATE,TJ.  o.  To  smother  ;  to  stifle,  choke. 
SUF-FO-CA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  of  choking. 
SUF'FO-CA-TIVE,  a.  Having  the  power  to  choke. 
SUF'FRA-G  AN  ^.Subordinate  or  assistant  bishop. 
sDF'FRAGE,7i.    A  vote  ;  voice  given  in  election. 
s y  F-FUSE',  v.  a.  To  spread  over  with  something. 
SUF-FU''SION  (suf-iu'zhun),n.  An  overspreading. 
SUG'AR  (shug'ar),  n.    A  sweet  substance. 
SUG'AR  ^shug'ar),  v.  a.    To  sweeten.         [died. 
SUG'AR-C.XN'DY  (shug'ar-kan'de),  n.  Sugar can- 
SUG'AR-CANE  (shug'ar-kan),  n.  A  cane  or  plant 

from  the  juice  of  which  sugar  is  made. 
SUG'AR-PLUM  (shug'ar-plum),  n.  A  sweatmeat. 
SUG'AR-Y  (shug'ar-e),a.  Sweet;  tasting  of  sugar. 
SUG-^EST',  v.  a.    To  hint;  to  intimate. 
SUG-^EST'ER,  7i.    One  that  suggests  or  hints. 
syG-GES'TiQN,  n.    Private  hint;  intimation. 
SU-I-CI'DAL,  a.    Relating  to  suicide. 
su'i-CiDE,  7i.     Self-murder;  a  self-murderer. 
SUIT  (sat),  n.  A  set  of  the  same  kind,  as  clothes  : 

a  petition: — courtship: — prosecution: — retinue. 
SUIT,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  fit ;  to  adapt  to;  to  agree. 
SUIT'A-BLE  (su'ta-bl),a. Fitting;  according  with. 
SUIT'A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Fitness;  agreeableness. 
SUIT'A-BLY,  ad.    Agreeably  ;  according  t«. 
SUITE  (swet),  n.   [Fr.j    Retinue  ;  train  ;  a  suit. 
sOtT'QR  (sut'ur),  n.     One  that  sues  : — a  wooer. 
SUL'CATE,  SUL'CAT-ED,  a.  Furrowed;  grooved. 
SULK'I-LY,  ad.    In  the  sulks  ;  morosely. 
sur,K'i-NESS,7i.    Sullenness;  moroseness. 
SULK'Y,  a.    Silently  sullen  ;  morose  ;  sour ;  dull. 
SULK'y,  n.     A  carriage  for  one  person. 
SIJL'LEN,  a.  Solitary  ;  sour  ;  gloomy  ;  obstinate. 
SUL'LEN-LY,  ad.    Gloomily;  intractably. 
SUL'LEN-NESS,  n.    Moroseness;  sluggish  anger. 
SUL'LY,  v.  a.    To  soil ;  to  tarnish  ;  to  spot. 
SUL'PHATE,n.  A  substance  formed  of  sulphuric 

acid  and  some  other  substance  as  a  base. 
SUL'PHUR,  n.  A  mineral  substance  ;  brimstone. 
suL.'PHUR-ATE,a.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  sulphur. 
sOL-PHUR-i'TiON,  ra.     Act  of  dressing  or  com- 

bining  with  sulphur. 

SUL-PIIU'RE-OUS,  )  a.    Containing,  or  impreg- 
SUL/PHVR-OUS,      ]      nated  with,  sulphur. 
SUL'PHU-RET,re.  A  combination  of  sulphur  with 

an  alkali,  earth,  or  metal. 
SUL-PHU'RIC,  a.    Relating  to,  or  derived  from, 

sulphur. — Sulphuric  acid,  a  combination  of  sul 
phur  and  oxygen  ;  oil  of  vitriol. 
SUI/PHUR-Y,  a.     Partaking  of  sulphur. 
SUL'TAN,  n.    The  Turkish  sovereign. 
SUL-TA'NA,  n.    The  wife  or  consort  of  a  sultan. 
SUL'TA-NESS,  n.     The  same  as  sultana. 
sOL'TRl-NESSjTi.   State  of  being  sultry,  [moist. 
SUL/TRY,  a.     Hot  and  close  ;  hot,  cloudy,  and 
SUM,  n.   The  whole  amount ;  quantity  of  money. 
SUM,  v.  a.    To  compute;  to  cast  up. 


su'MA£H  (shu'mak  or  su'mak),n.  A  tree  or  shrub. 

SUM'MA-RI-LY,  ad.  Briefly  ;  in  the  shortest  way. 

sDM'MA-RY,  a.    Short;  brief;  compendious. 

SUM'MA-RY,  n.     A  compendium  ;  a  synopsis. 

SUM' ME  R,  n.     A  season  of  the  year: — a  beam. 

SUM'MER,  v.  n.    To  pass  the  summer. 

sDM'MER-HoOsE,7i.   Country-house ;  an  arbor. 

sfiM'MER-sET.71.  A  high  leap.  See  SOMERSET. 

SUM'MIT,  n.    The  top;  the  utmost  height. 

SUM'MON,  v.  a.   To  call  with  authority  ;  to  cite. 

SUM'MQN-ER,  n.    One  who  cites  or  summons. 

su.\i'3iON§,  71.    A  call  of  authority  ;  a  citation. 

SUMP'TER  (sum'ter),  n.   A  pack-horse  or  mule. 

SUMPT'U-A-RY  (su'mt'yu-a-re),  a.  Relating  to  ex 
pense: — regulating  the  expense  of  living. 

SUMPT'u-ous(surnt'yu-us),a.  Costly;  splendid. 

siJMPT'y-ous-LY, ad.  Expensively;  splendidly. 

SUMPT'u-ous-NESS,7t.Expensiveness;costliness. 

SUN,  n.     The  luminary  that  makes  the  day. 

SUN,  v.  a.     To  expose  to,  or  warm  in,  the  sun. 

SUN'BEAM  (sun'bern),  n.    A  ray  of  the  sun. 

stJN'BEAT,p.  a.    Shone  on  fiercely  by  the  sun. 

sDN'BURNT,7».  a.  Tanned  ;  scorched  by  the  sun. 

SUN'DAY  (sun'de),  n.    The  Christian  Sabbath. 

SUN'DER, v.  a.  To  part;  to  separate;  to  divide. 

SUN'DER,  n.    Two  ;  two  parts,  as  in  sunder. 

SUN'DI-AI,,  n.    A  plate  which  shows  the  time. 

SUN'-DRIED  (sun'dr!d),p.  a.   Dried  by  the  sun. 

SUN'DRIE§,  7i.  pi.    Sundry  or  several  things. 

SUN'DRY,  a.    Several;  various;  more  than  one. 

SUN'FL,OW-ER,  n.    A  plant  and  flower. 

SUNG,  imp.  t.  &,  pp.  from  sing.    See  SING. 

SUNK,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  sink.     See  SINK. 

SUN'LESS,  a.    wanting  sun  ;  wanting  warmth. 

SIJN'LI'GHT  (sun'llt),  n.    The  light  of  the  sun. 

SUN'Ny,  a.    Bright;  clear;  exposed  to  the  sun. 

SUN'RISE,  SUN'RIS-ING,  n.    Morning;  the  east. 

SUN'SET,??.  Close  of  the  day;  evening:— the  west- 

SUN'SHINE,  n.     The  radiant  light  of  the  sun. 

SUN'SHINE,  SUN'SHIN-Y,  a.  Bright  with  the  sun. 

SUP,  v.  a.  To  drink  by  sups. — r.  n.  To  eat  supper. 

SUP,  n.     A  small  draught  of  liquor  ;  a  sip. 

SU'PER,  in  composition,  notes  excess  or  over. 

SU'PER-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  conquered. 

su  PER-A-BOUND',  v.  n.    To  be  exuberant. 

SU-PER-A-BUN'DANCE,  n.    More  than  enough. 

SU-PER-A-BIJN'DANT,  a.    More  than  enough. 

SU-PER-A-BUN'DANT-LY,  ad.    Exuberantly. 

su-PER-ADD',  7).  a.     To  add  over  and  above. 

sy-PER-AD-Bi"TiQN,  n.     Act  of  siincradding. 

su-PER-AN-^El/ic,  a.    Superior  to  the  angels. 

su-PER-AN'NU-ATE,t).  a.    To  impair  by  age. 

su-PER-XN'NU-AT-ED,p.  a.  Disqualified  by  age. 

SU-PER-XN-NU-A'TION,  n.  State  of  being  su 
perannuated  ;  disqualification  by  age. 

SU-PERB',  a.  Grand  ;  pompous  ;  august ;  stately. 

SU-PERB'LY,  ad.  In  a  superb  manner ;  grandly. 

SU-PER-CAR'GO,  n.  An  officer  in  a  merchant  ves- 
_sel  who  manages  the  commercial  transactions. 

su-PER-clL'1-ous,  a.     Haughty  ;  dictatorial. 

su-PER-ctL'i-otJs-LY,  ad.     Haughtily. 

su-PER-cii/i-ous-NESS,  n.     Haughtiness. 

SU-PER-EM'I-NENCE,  71.     Superior  eminence. 

su-PER-EM'l-NENT,a.  Eminent  in  a  high  decree. 

su-PER-EM'i-NENT-LY,  ad.     Very  eminently. 

SU-PER-ER-Q-GA'TION,TI.  Performance  of  more 
than  duty  or  necessity  requires. 

SU-PER-ER'P-GA-TO-RY,  a.    Exceeding  duty. 


MJEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  R&LE. 


;  G,&,hard;  §  a*  z  ;  }£ai'gz;  'fins. 


SUPEHEXCELLENT 


268 


SUB  MOUNT 


su-PER-£x'cEL-LENT,a.    Very  excellent. 
SU-PER-FE-TA'TION,  TO.     A  second  conception. 
SU'PER-FicE,  n.     The  outside;  superficies. 
su-PER-Fi"ciAL  (su-per-fish'al),a.  Being  on  the 

jsurface  ;  shallow  ;  not  profound.         [surface. 
sy-PER-Fl"c]AL,-LY  (-f  Isli'al-le),  ad.     On   the 
SU-PER-F!"CIAL-:NESS,  n.    Shallowness.  [face. 
sy-PER-Fl"ciE§  (-fish'ez),  n.     Outside  ;   sur- 
sy-pER-FiN_E','a.     Eminently  fine;  excellent. 
su-pl^R-FLU'l-TYjTO.  More  than  enough;  excess. 
su-PE'R'FLU-bus,  a.    Exuberant;  unnecessary. 
sy-PER-HU'MAN,  a.    Above  what  is  human. 
SU-PER-IN-CUM'BENT,  a.     Lying  or  resting  on. 
sy-PER-iN-DiJCE',«.a.To  bring  in  as  an  addition. 
sy-PER-iN-r>iJC'TiQN,TO.    Act  of  superinducing. 
SU-PER-IN-TEND',  v.a.  To  oversee;  to  manage. 
sy-PER-lN-TEN'DENCE,7i.  Oversight; direction. 
SU-PER-JN-TEN'BENT,  n.  A  director ;  overseer. 
su  p£'Ri-pR,  a.     Higher;  greater;  preferable. 
SU-PE'RI-OR,  TO.     One  who  is  above  another. 
su-PE-Ri-6R'l-TY,TO.  Preeminence;  higher  rank. 
SU-PER'LA-TlVE,a.  Implying  the  highest  degree. 
su-pER'LA-TiVE-LY,  ad.  In  the  highest  degree. 
sy-PER'LA-TlVE-NESSjn.     Superlative  quality. 
su-PER-LO'NAR,      )  a.    Above  the  moon;  not 
SU-PER-LU'NA-RY,  ]     of  this  world. 
sy-P^R'N^L,  a.    'Placed  above  ;  celestial. 
SU-PER-NA'TANT,  a.    Swimming  on  the  top. 
SU-PER-ISXT'V-RAL,  c-    Being  above  nature. 
SU-PER-NXT'U-RAL-LY,^.  Above  nature's  pow- 
SU-PER-NU'MER-A-RY,a.  More  than  enough,  [er. 
SU-PER-NIJ'MER-A-RY,  «.     A  person  or  thing 

above  the  stated,  required,  or  usual  number. 
SU-PER-sCRlBE'jtt.a.  To  write  on  the  outside  of. 
sy-PER-scRip'TlON,7J.  A  writing  on  the  outside. 
SU-PER-SEDE',?J.  a.  To  make  void;  to  set  aside. 
8U-PER-STI"TJQN  (su-per-stish'un),  7i.  Spurious 

religion  ;  false  worship  or  devotion. 
SU-PER-STI"TIOVS   (su-per-stish'us),   a.      Ad 
dicted  to  superstition  : — weakly  scrupulous. 
sy-pER-STi"Tious-LY,  ad.     With  superstition. 
SU-PER-STRUC'TION,  n.    An  edifice  raised  on 

any  thing. 
SU-PER-STRUCT'URE   (-strukt'yur),  TO.      That 

which  is_raised  or  built  upon  something  else. 
SU-PER-VENE',  v.  n.  To  come  in  unexpectedly. 
SU-PER-VE'NI-ENT,  a.    Added  ;  additional. 
SU-PER-VE^'TION,  -n.    The  act  of  supervening. 
SU-PER-VISE',  v.  a.  To  overlook;  to  superintend. 
sy-PER-Vi'/SlpN  (-vizh'uTi),  n.     Inspection. 
sy-PER-yi'soR,  71.     An  overseer;  an  inspector. 
SU-PJ-NA'TION,  n.    The  state  of  being  supine. 
SV-PINE',  a.    Lying  with  the  face  upward:— 

negligent;  careless;  indolent;  drowsy. 
SU'PJNE,  TO.    (Gram.}     A  kind  of  verbal  noun. 
su-pmE'LY,  flrf.With  the  face  upward;  drowsily. 
SU-PIIVE'NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  supine. 
SUP'PER,  re.     The  evening  repast. 
SUP'PER-LESS,  a.     Destitute  of  supper. 
^UP-PLXNT',  ??.  a.    To  displace  by  stratagem. 
syP-TM'XNT'ER,  n.     One  thai  supplants. 
SUP'PLE,a.     Pliant;  yielding;  soft: — fawning. 
sfjp'PLE,  v.  TO.     To  grow  soft ;  to  grow  pliant. 
SDP'PLE-MENT,TO.  An  addition  to  supply  defects. 
SUP-PLE-MENT'AL,      \  a.   Added  for  a  supply; 
SUP-PLE-MENT'A-RY,  \      additional. 
SOP'PLE-NESS,  71.     Pliantness;  flexibility. 
SUP'PLE-TO-RY,  a.     Supplying  deficiencies. 


sOP'PLl~ANT,  a.     Entreating;  beseeching. 
suP'PL4-ANT,  TO.     A  petitioner;  a  supplicant. 
suP'PLl-ANT-JjY,  ad.     In  a  submissive  manner, 
sOp'PLl-cXNT,  71.    One  who  supplicates. 
sup'PLl-clNT,  a.     Entreating;  petitioning. 
strp'PLJ-CATE,  v.  TO.     To  implore  ;  to  entreat. 
SUP-PLI-C  A'TiQN,n.A  humble  petition;  entreaty. 
SUP'PEI-CA-TQ-RY,  a.     Petitionary;  humble. 
SVP-PLI'ER,  n.     One  who  supplies. 
SUP-PLY',  v .  a.  To  fill  up  ;  to  afford  ;  to  furnish. 
SUP-PLY',  TO.   Relief  of  want :  sufficiency,  [dure. 
SUP-PORT',  v.  a.   To  sustain  ;  to  bear  up  ;  to  en- 
SUP-PORT',7!.  A  prop;  a  maintenance;  a  supply. 
SUP-PORT'A-BLE,  a.     Endurable;  tolerable. 
SUP-PORT'ER,«.  One  that  supports;  a  sustainer. 
sVP-pg§'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  supposed. 
SUP-POSE',  v.  a.     To  assume  or  admit  without 

proof;  to  imagine;  to  believe;  to  think. 
SUP-PO-§I"TIQN  (-zish'un),  TO.    An  hypothesis. 
sup-P6$-i-Ti'"Tious  (sup-poz-e-tish'us),  a.  No$ 

genuine  ;  counterfeit ;  not  real  ;  spurious. 
SUP-Pos'l-T'iVE,  a.     Implying  supposition. 
SVP-PO$'i-TlVE-L,Y,  ad.     Upon  supposition. 
SUP  PRESS',  v.  a.    To  crush,  subdue,  conceal. 
SUP-PRES'SION  (sup-presh'un),  n.     The  act  of 

suppressing  ;  concealment. 
SUP-PRESS'OR,  71.    One  that  suppresses,     [ter. 
sup'PU-RATE,i5.  a.  &n.  To  generate  pusormat- 
SUP-PU-RA'TION,  TO.    The  act  of  suppurating. 
SfJP'PU-RA-TlVE,  a.     Promoting  suppuration. 
SU'PRA,  in  composition,  signifies  above  or  before. 
SV-PR£M'A-CY.  TO.    Highest  authority  or  power. 
SU-PREME',  a.    Highest  in  dignity  and  power. 
sy-PREME'LY,  ad.     In  the  highest  degree. 
SUR'BASE,  TO.    Cornice  above  a  pedestal. 
SUR-CEASE',  v.  n.    To  be  at  an  end  ;  to  cease. 
suR-ciiAR9E',v.a.  To  overload;  to  overburden. 
,  n.   An  excessive  load  or  charge. 
R,  TO.    One  that  overburdens. 
71.   A  girth : — girdle  of  a  cassock. 
sl'R'CLE,  TO.     A  shoot ;  a  twig;  a  sucker. 
SUR'COAT,  TO.    A  coat  worn  over  the  dress. 
SURD,  a.    Incommensurable,  as  a  number. 
SURD,  TO.     An  incommensurable  number. 
stJRE  (shur),a.    Certain;  unfailing;  infallible; 

confident;  undoubting;  safe;  firm. 
StJRE  (shur),  ad.    Certainly  ;  without  doubt. 
stlRE'FOOT-E  D  (shur'fut-ed),  a.  Not  stumbling. 
stTRE'LY    (sliur'le),   ad.    'Certainly;   without 
stJRE'NESs  (shur'.nes),  n.    Certainty.      [doubt. 
sfJRE'TY  (shur'te),  n.      Security,  or  one  who 

gives  security  against  loss  or  damage. 
SURE'TY-SHIP,  n.    The  office  or  state  of  a  surety. 
SURF,  TO.'    The  swell  or  dashing  of  the  sea. 
SiiR'FACE,  TO.    The  superficies  ;  the  outside. 
stJR'FE|T  (siir'fjt),  v.  a.    To  feed  to  excess. 
SUR'FEIT  (siir'fit),  n.    Excess  in  eating. 
SURC^E,  TO.     A  swelling  sea  ;  a  wave  ;  a  billow. 
SURC^E,  v.  n.     To  swell ;  to  rise  high,  as  waves. 
siiR'<^EON  (slir'jun),  TO.    A  professor  of  surgery. 
SUR'^ER-Y,  TO.    Art  of  curing  external  injuries. 
stiR'^l-CAL,,  a.     Pertaining  to  surgery. 
SiJR'^Y,  a.  •  Rising  in  billows  ;  full  of  surges. 
SUR'LI-NESS,  n.    Moroseness;  sour  anger. 
SUR'LY*  n.    Morose;  rough;  uncivil ;  sour. 
SUR-MI$E',  v.  a.    To  suspect ;  to  conjecture. 
SVR-MI^E',  TO.  An  imperfect  notion  ;  a  suspicion. 
SUR-MofjNT',  v.  a.  To  conquer,  surpass,  exceed. 


I,E,I,O,U,Y,  long;  X,E,'f,6,u,Y,  short  j  A,E,T,Q,u,y,  obscure.— FARE, FAR,FAST,F ALL  j  HilR,HER; 


SURMOUNTABLE 


269 


SWELL 


SVR-MpONT'4  BLE,a.  Conquerable;  superable. 

siJR'NAME,7i.    A  family  name;  an  appellation. 

syR-NAME',  v.  a.    To  name  by  an  appellation. 

syR-pAss',  v.  a.  To  excel;  to  exceed;  to  tran 
scend  ;  to  go  beyond. 

SUR-PASS'A-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  excelled. 

syR-pAss'lNG,p.  a.   Excellent  in  a  high  degree. 

SUR'PLICE,  n.    A  clergyman's  vestment. 

siiR'PLys,  silR'PLys-AOE,  n.    An  overplus. 

syR-PRi'^AL,  7i.     The  act  of  taking  unawares. 

sy  R-PRl§E',  n.  Act  of  surprising  ;  sudden  con 
fusion;  astonishment;  wonder.  [ish. 

SUR-PRI!«;E',  v.  a.    To  take  unawares  ;  to  aston- 

S^R-PRIS'ING,  p.  a.     Wonderful ;  astonishing. 

syR-PRl§''lNG-LY,  ad.    In  a  surprising  manner. 

SUK-RE-BtjT'TER,  n.  (Law.)  A  plaintilPs  an 
swer  to  a  defendant's  rebutter.  fder. 

SOR-RE-JOIN'DER,  n.     An  answer  to  a  rejoin- 

SUR-REN'UER,  v.  a.  &,  n.  To  render  or  deliver 
up  ;  to  relinquish;  to  yield. 

syR-REN'DER,  7t.    Act  of  yielding. 

SUR-RLP'TION,  n.     A  sudden  invasion. 

s6R-REp-Ti''Tioys  (-rep-tish'us),  a.  Done  by 
stealth  ;  obtained  or  produced  fraudulently. 

stJR-REP-Ti"Tloys-LY,   ad.     By    stealth;    by 

SUR'RQ-GATE,n.   A  deputy  ;  a  delegate,  [fraud. 

SUR-RO0ND',  v.a.    To  encompass  ;  to  enclose. 

syR-soL'lD,  n.  The  fifth  power  of  any  number. 

syR-TOUT'  (sur-tot'),  n.    An  outside  coat. 

syR-VEY'  (sur-va'),  v.  a.    To  view  ;  to  oversee. 

SUR'VEY  (siir'va),  n.  View;  prospect;  retro 
spect: — inspection: — mensuration,  [ing  land. 

gyR-VEY'iNG  (sur-va'-),  n.    The  art  of  raeasur- 

SUR-VEY'OR  (-va'ur),  n.  An  overseer: — a  meas 
urer  of  land.  [of  a  surveyor. 

syR-VEY'OR-SHlP  (-va'ur-shTp),  n.     The  office 

SVR-VIVE',  v.  a..Sc.  n.  To  live  longer  than;  to 
outlive  ;  to  remain  alive. 

syR-viv'QR,  n.     One  who  outlives  another. 

syR-viv'QR-snTp,7i.  State  of  outliving  another. 

sys-CEPT-l-BlL'l-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  admit 
ting  or  being  susceptible,  [der. 

sys-CEPT'l-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  admitting;  ten- 

SUS-CEP'TIVE,  a.     Susceptible;  admitting. 

sys-clP'l-ENT,  a.    Receiving;  admitting. 

sys-PECT',  v.  a.     To  mistrust;  to  think  guilty. 

SUS-PEND',  v.  a.    To  hang  ;  to  interrupt ;  to  de- 

SUS-PEND'ER,  n.    One  that  suspends.          [lay. 

SUS-PENSE',  n.  Uncertainty  ;  indecision  ;  a  stop. 

SUS-PEN'SIQN,  n.     A  hanging  up  ;  a  cessation. 

sys-PEN'so-RY,  a.    Suspending;   doubtful. 

sys-Pl"ciON  (-pTsh'un),  n.    Act  of  suspecting. 

sys-Pi"cioys  (-pish'us),  a.  Inclined  to  suspect ; 
distrustful  ;  jealous  ;  causing  suspicion. 

sys-Pl'RAL,,  n.    A  breathing  hole  ;  a  ventiduct. 

stJs-Pj-RA'TlQN,  n.     A  sigh  ;  the  act  of  sighing. 

sys-PlRE',  v.  a.  To  sigh ;  to  fetch  a  deep  breath. 

sys-TAlN',i;.a.  To  bear,  support,  maintain,  help. 

SUS-TAIN'A-BLE,  a.  Capable  of  being  sustained. 

sys-TAlN'ER,7i.    One  that  sustains  or  supports. 

stJ8'TE-NANCE,n.  Maintenance;  food  ;  victuals. 

SUS-TEN~TA'TION,  7i.     Support;  maintenance. 

stJT'LER,7i.  A  seller  of  victuals,  &c.,  in  a  camp. 

syT-TEE',  n.  Self-immolation  of  a  widow  on 
the  Mineral  pile  of  her  deceased  husband. 

SUIT'VRE  (sut'yur),  n.    A  sewing:— a  seam. 

SWAB  (swob),  n.   A  kind  of  mop  to  clean  floors. 

SWAB  (swob),  v.  a.    To  clean  with  a  swab. 


s  WAD'DLE  (swod  'dl),  v.  a.  To  swathe  ;  to  bind. 
SWAD'DLE  (swod'dl),?t.  Clothes  Wound  tight. 
SWAU'DLING-BAND,  SWAD'IJL  ING-CLOTH 

(swod-),  n.     Cloth  wrapped  round  an  infmt. 
swAG,  v.  n.  To  sink  down  by  its  weight  ;  to  sag. 
swAG'j&ER,7j>.  n.    To  bluster;  to  bully;  to  brag. 
SWXe'j&ER-ER,  n.   A  blusterer  ;  a  turbulent  fel- 
swXe'jGY,  a.    Hanging  by  its  weight.        [low. 
SWAIN,  7i.     A  young  man  ;  a  pastoral  youth. 
SWALE,  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  waste  ;  to  melt  ;  to  sweal. 
SWAL'LOW  (swol'lo),  n.    A  bird  :  —  the  throat. 
SWAL'LOW  (swol'lo),  v.  a.    To  take  down  the 
SWAM,  '..nip.  t.  from  nwim.       [throat  ;  to  absorb. 
SWAMP  (swomp),  n.     A  marsh  ;  a  bog  ;  a  fen. 
SWAMP'Y  (swom'pe),  a.     Boggy  ;  fenny. 
SWAN  (swon),  n.     A  handsome  water-fowl. 


(swon'skin),  u.     A  soft  flannel. 
SWARD,  n.     The  surface  of  the  ground  ;  turf. 
tswARE,  the  old  pret.  from  swear. 
SWARM,  n.   A  multitude  of  bees,  &c.  ;  a  crowd. 
SWARM,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  raise  as  bees  ;  to  crowd. 
SWART,  SWARTH,  a.    Black;  brown  ;  tawny. 
SWARTH'I-LY,  ad.    Blackly;  duskily;  tawnily. 
SWARTH'i-NESS,ra.    Darkness  of  complexion. 
SWARTII'Y,  a.  Dark  of  complexion  ;  black  ;  taw 
SWASH  (swosh),  n.     A  splashing  of  water,    [ny. 
S\VATH,  n.  A  line  of  grass  cut  down  by  a  mower. 
SWATHE,  v.  a.   To  bind  with  bands  ;  to  confine. 
SWAY,  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  wield  ;  to  bias  ;  to  govern. 
SWAY,  n.    Power;  rule;  influence;  direction. 
SWEAL,  v.  a.   To  melt  ;  to  swale.   See  S  WALE. 
SWEAR  (swar),7j.  71.  [imp.  t.  swore;  pp.  sworn,.] 

To  decla-re  or  promise  upon  oath. 
SWEAR  (swar),  v.  a.     To  bind  by  an  oath. 
SWEAR'ER  (swar'er),n.    One  who  swears. 
SWE  AR'ING,  n.   The  act  of  declaring  upon  oath. 
SWEAT  (swet),  n.   Fluid  evacuated  ;  labor  ;  toil. 
SWEAT  (swet),  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  <fc  pp.  sweat,  swet, 

or  sweated.]  To  emit  moisture,  perspire,  toil. 
SWEAT  (swet),  v.  a.  To  emit  ;  to  make  to  sweat. 
SWEAT'I-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being  sweaty. 
SWEAT'Y  (swet'e),  a.  Covered  or  moist  with 
SWE'DISH,  a.  Respecting  the  Swedes,  [sweat. 
SWEEP',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  swept.]  To  clean 

wjtli  a  broom  ;  to  brush  :  —  to  drive  off  at  once. 
SWEEP,  v.  n.     To  pass  with  violence  or  pomp. 
SWEEP,  7i.      The  act  of  sweeping:  —  one  who 
SWEEP'ER,  n.    One  that  sweeps.  [sweeps. 

SWEEP'INGS,  n.  pi.    Things  swept  away. 
SWEEP'STAKES,  7i.     One  who  wins  all  :—  prize 

in_a  race,  made  up  of  several  stakes. 
SWEET,  a.  Pleasing  to  any  sense  ;  not  sour  ;  sac- 

chajine  ;  luscious;  fragrant;  mild;  grateful. 
SWEET,  n.     Sweetness  ;  something  pleasing. 
SWEET'BREAD,  n.    The  pancreas  of  a  calf,  &c. 
SWEET'BRI-ER,  n.    A  fragrant  shrub. 
SWEET'EN  (swet'tn),  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  make  or 

grow  sweet.  [ens. 

SWEET'EN-ER  (swet'tn-er),7i.  Whatever  sweet- 
SWE£T'HEART,  n.    A  lover  or  mistress. 
SWEET'ING,  n.    A  sweet  apple  :  —  a  darling. 
SWKET'LY.  ad.    In  a  sweet  manner  ;  gently. 
SWEF.T'MEAT,  n.    Fruit  preserved  with  sugar. 
SWEET'NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  sweet. 
swEET'wiL-LiAM,  n.     A  garden  flower. 
SWEET'WI'L-LOW  (swet'wil-lo),  n.    A  shrub. 
SWELL,  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  swelled  ;  pp.  swelled  p» 

swollen.]  To  grow  larger  or  turgid  ;  to  timefy. 


j  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BOL.L,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  G,  soft ;  j2,G,hard;  s  as  z  ;  x:  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


SWELL 


270 


SYNTACTICAL 


,  v.  a.    To  make  tumid  ;  to  heighten. 

SWELL,  n.    An  extension  of  bulk  ;  an  increase. 

SWELL'ING,  ?(.  lunation  : — a  morbid  tumor  ;  a 
protuberance.  [heat. 

SWKL'TEK.,^.  a.  &.n.    To  melt  or  dry  up  with 

SWEL'TRY,  a.     Suffocating  with  heat ;  sultry. 

SWEPT,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  sweep.  [to  yield. 

SWERVE, P  7i.   To  wander  ;  to  deviate  ;  to  bend  ; 

BWET,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  sweat.  [ready. 

SWIFT,  a.     duick  ;  fleet ;  fast ;  nimble;  rapid  ; 

SWIFT,  7i,     A  bird  : — a  newt: — a  machine. 

SWIFT'LY,  ad.     Fleetly  ;  rapidly  ;  nimbly. 

SWIFT'NESS,  n.    Speed;  nimbleness;  celerity. 

SWIG,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  drink  by  large  draughts. 

SWILL,  v.  a.    To  drink  grossly  ;  to  intoxicate. 

SWILL,  n.     Liquid  food  given  to  swine. 

SWILL'ER,  n.    A  drunkard  ;  one  who  swills. 

SWIM,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  swam  or  swum  ;  pp.  swum.] 
To  float  on  water ;  to  glide  : — to  be  dizzy. 

SWIM,  v.  a.     To  pass  by  swimming. 

SWIM'MER,  n.    One  who  swims.  [vertigo. 

SWIM'MING,  n.    Act  of  floating  on  the  water : — 

SWIM'MJNG-LY,  ad.     Without  obstruction. 

SWINDLE,  v.  a.     To  cheat;  to  defraud,  cozen. 

SWIN'DLER,  TO.    A  sharper ;  a  cheat ;  a  rogue. 

SWINE,  71.  sing.  &,pl.     A  hog  ;  a  pig. 

SWINE'HERD,  n.    A  keeper  of  hogs. 

SWINE'-STY,  71.     A  sty  or  pen  for  swine. 

SWING,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  swung.]  To  wave 
to  and  fro,  hanging  loosely  ;  to  vibrate. 

SWING,  v.  a.    To  make  to  play  loosely. 

SWING,  n.  A  waving  motion  :— free  course,  [ish. 

SWINGE,  v.  a.     To  whip  ;  to  bastinade  ;  to  pun- 

swiN'GEL,  n.   The  part  of  a  flail  which  swings. 

SWIN'GLE,  v.  a.  To  beat  and  dress,  as  flax. — 
v.  n.  To  dangle. 

SWIN'GLE,  n.  A  wooden  instrument  for  beat 
ing  and  dressing  flax. 

SWIN'ISII,  a.     Befitting  swine;  gross;  brutal. 

Swiss,  a.     Of,  or  belonging  to,  Switzerland. 

SWITCH,  n.  A  small,  flexible  twig  : — a  con 
trivance  on  railroads.  [track  to  another. 

SWITCH,  v.  a.    To  lash  : — to  transfer  from  one 

SWIV'EL  (swiv'vl),  n.  A  ring  which  turns  upon 
a_staple  ;  a  small  cannon,  turning  on  a  pivot. 

SWOLLEN  (swoln),7>p.  from  swell. 

SWOON,  v.  n.    To  faint.— re.    A  fainting  fit. 

SWOOP,  v.  a.     To  seize  at  once ;  to  catch  up. 

SWOOP,  n.     A  seizing  upon,  as  a  bird  of  prey. 

SWOP,  v.  a.     To  exchange  ;  to  barter.     [Low.] 

SWORD  (sord),  n.     A  military  weapon. 

SWORD'ED  (sord'ed),  a.     Girt  with  a  sword. 

SWORB'-KNOT  (ssrd'not),  n.  A  ribbon  tied  to 
the  hilt  of  a  sword. 

SWORB'-PLAY-ER  (sord'pla-er),  n.     A  fencer. 

SWORB§'MAN  (sordz'man),7i.     One  who  uses  a 

SWORE,  imp.  t.  from  swear.  [sword. 

SWORN,  pp.  from-sstcear. 

swtJM,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  swim. 

swEJNG,  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  swing. 

SYC'A-MORE,?!.  A  species  of  tree;  the  plane-tree. 

SYC'O-PHAN-CY,  n.     Mean  flattery  ;  servility. 

SYC'Q-PIIANT,  n.    A  parasite  ;  a  flatterer. 

SYC-0-PiiXN'TlC,         )  a.     Flattering;  fawning 

SYC-O-PHAN'TI-CAL,  \     obsequiously. 

SYL-LXB'IC,  a.     Relating  to  syllables. 

SYL-LAB'J-CAL-LY,  ad.   In  a  syllabical  manner. 

SYL-LAB-I-CA'TIQN,  n.    Formation  of  syllables. 


SYL'LA-BLE,  n.  As  much  of  a  word  as  Is  uttered 
J>y  the  help  of  one  vowel,  or  one  articulation. 

SYL'LA-BUB,  n.   Milk  mixed  with  wine  or  cider. 

SYL'LA-BUS,  7i.     An  abstract ;  a  compendium. 

SYL'LO-GISM,TI.  An  argument  or  form  of  rea 
soning  consisting  of  three  propositions. 

SYL-LQ-Gls'Tic,         )  a.     Relating  to,   or  con- 

SYL-LO-<^IS'TI-CAL,  }     sistirigof,  a  syllogism. 

SYL'LQ-GIZE,  v.n.   To  reason  by  syllogism. 

S^LPH,  n.     A  fabled  being  of  the  air. 

SYL'VA,  n.  [L.]  A  collection  of  poetical  pieces: 
— trees  of  a  country  collectively. 

SYL'VAN,  a.   Woody  ;  shady  ;  relating  to  woode. 

SYL'VAN,  n.  A  fabled  deity  of  the  woods  ;  --a 
jsatyr  ;  a  fawn.  [creed. 

SYM'BOL,  n.      Type  ;    emblem  ;    abstract  : — a 

SYM-BOL'IC;         )  a.   Serving  as  a  symbol ;  typ- 

SYM-BOL'I-CAL,  \      ical ;  emblematical. 

SYM-BOL'J-CAL-LY,  ad.    By  representation. 

SYM'BQL-!ZE,  v.  ii.   To  have  a  resemblance. 

SYM'BOL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  caus,e  to  represent. 

SYM-MET'RJ-CAL,  a.    Proportional  in  parts. 

SYM'ME-TRIZE,  v.  a.    To  make  proportionate. 

SYM'ME-TRY,  n.    A  due  proportion  ;  harmony. 

SYM-PA-THE'T'IC,       ')  a.    Having  mutual  sen- 

SYM-PA-THET'I-CAL,  )  sation;  having  a  feel 
ing  in  common. 

SYM-PA-THET'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    With  sympathy. 

SYM'PA-THIZE,  v.  n.  To  feel  with  or  for  anoth 
er;  to  have  sympathy. 

SYM'PA-T«Y,  71.  Fellow-feeling  ;  mutual  sensi 
bility  ;_  condolence ;  tenderness. 

SYM-FHo'Ni-oDs,  a.    Harmonious;  musical. 

SYM'PHO-NY,  71.     Harmony  of  mingled  sounds. 

SYMP'TOM,  n.    A  sign;  a  token;  an  indication. 

SYMP-TOM-AT'IC,         )  a.     Relating  to  symp- 

SYMP-TOM-XT'i-cAL,  ]      toms  ;  indicating. 

SYMP-TQM-AT'I-CAL-LY,  ad.     By  symptom. 

SVN'A-GOGUE  (siii'a-gog),  n.  An  assembly  of 
Jews  for  worship;  a  Jewish  house  of  worship. 

SYN-A-LOA'PHA,  n.    Contraction  of  a  syllable. 

SYN'JEHRQ-NAL,  a.  Happening  at  the  same  time- 

SYN-^HRON'I-CAL,  a.    Happening  together. 

SYN'jeiiRO-NiSM,  ?i.     A  concurrence  of  events. 

SYN'£HRO-NlzE,?7.  7i.  To  agree  in  regard  to 
time  ;  to  happen  simultaneously.  [time. 

SYN'j6HRQ-NOt)s,  a.     Happening  at  the   same 

SYN'CQ-PATE,  s\rN'cp-PiZE,  v.  a.  To  contract. 

SYN'cp-pE,7i.  A  contraction  of  a  word;  fainting. 

SYN'DIC,  n.    A  magistrate  ;  an  agent;  a  deputy. 

SYN'DRO-ME,  n.     Concurrence  ;  concourse. 

SY-NEC'bp-jEHE,  71.  A  figure  by  which  a  part  is 
taken  for  the  whole,  or  the  whole  for  a  part. 

SYN'OD,  n.  An  ecclesiastical  assembly,  meet 
ing,  or  council.  [synod. 

SY-NOD'IC,   SY-NOD'I-CAL,  a.      Relating  to  a 

SY-N6N'Y-MA,'7i.pZ.    |LJ  Synonymes. 

SYN'Q-NYME,  n.  One  of  two  or  more  words  of 
the  same  language  which  have  the  same  or 
similar  meaning. 

SY-NON'Y-MIZE,  77.  a.  To  express  or  interpret 
by  words  of  similar  signification. 

sy  NON'y-MOOs,  a.    Having  the  same  meaning. 

SY-NON'Y-MY,  n.  The  quality  of  expressing  by 
different  words  the  same  thing,  [an  epTtomo. 

sy-NOP'sis,n.;pl.SY-N6p'sES.  A  general  view; 

SY-NOP'TI-CAL,  a.     Affording  a  general  view. 

SYN-TAC'TJ-CAL,  a.    Pertaining  to  syntax. 


-;  A,E,I,6,0,Y,S/i0r£;  A,E,J,O,V,Y,0&SCMre FARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER; 


SYNTAX 


271 


TALMUBIST 


SYN'TXx,  n.     The  construction  of  sentences. 
SYN'THE-s'fs,  n.     Composition,  or  a  putting  to 
gether  ; — opposed  toanalijfiiti.  [ing- 
SYN-THET'IC,  SYN-THE-T'I-CAL,  a.  Compound- 
SY\'THET'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     By  synthesis. 
SYPri'i-Lls,  n.     The  venereal  disease. 
SYPII-I-LIT'IC,  a.     Contaminated  with  syphilis. 
SY'PHON,  n.    A  tube.    See  SIPHON. 
SYR'i-Xc,  SYR'I-AN,  a.    Relating  to  Syria. 
SYR'JNGE,  7i.    A  pipe  to  squirt  liquor  with.  [inge. 
SYR'JN£E,W.  a.     To  spout  or  wash  with  a  syr- 


SVS'TEM,  n.  A  combination;  a  method;  scheme. 
SYS-TEM-AT'IC,        )  a.    Partaking  of  system  ; 
SYS-TEM-AT'I-CAL,  \      methodical. 
SYS-TEM-AT'i-CAL-LY,  ad.  In  form  of  a  system. 
SYS'TEM-A-TJST",       )'n.     One   who  reduces  to 
svs'TEM-A-TIZ-ER,  )      system. 
SYS'TEAI-A-TIZE,  c.  a.     To  reduce  to  a  system. 
SYS'TO-LE,  n.    The  contraction  of  the  heart- — 

the  shortening  of  a  long  syllable. 
SYZ'Y-GY,  n.  Place  of  the  moon  or  a  planet,  when 

in  conjunction  with,  or  opposition  to,  the  sun. 


T. 


Ta  mute  consonant,  at  the  beginning  and  end 
9     of  words,  has  always  the  same  sound. 
jXB'BY,  n.     A  rich,  watered  silk. 
TAB'BY,  a.    Brinded ;  brindled  ;  varied  in  color. 
tfAB-E-FAc'TlpN,  n.    The  act  of  wasting  away. 
TAB'E-FY,  ».  ra.     To  waste  ;  to  emaciate,  [ship. 
TAB'ER-NA-CLE,  n.    A  tent;  a  place  of  wor- 
TXB'ER-NA-CLE,  v.  n.     To  dwell ;  to  house. 
TAB'ID,  a.'   Wasted  by  disease;  consumptive. 
TXB'IU-NESS,  7i.    Emaciation. 
TAB'LA-TURE,n.   Painting  on  walls  or  ceilings. 
TA'BLE,  n.     Any  flat  or  level  surface  ;  a  board  ; 
an  index  ;  a  collection  of  heads  ;  a  catalogue. 
TA'BLE,  v.  n.     To  board.— v.  a.    To  set  down. 
TABLE AU(tab-l5'),».»  pi.  TABLE  AUX(tab-loz'). 

JFr.]  A  picture:— a  list;  a  table. 
TA'BLE-BEER,  n.    Beer  for  the  table. 
TA'BLE-CLOTH,  n.    Linen  spread  on  a  table. 
TA'BLE-LXND,  n.    Level,  elevated  land. 
TA/BLE§,7i.pJ.     Draughts:— a  tablet. 
TAB'LET,?I.   A  small  table  ;  surface  written  on. 
TA'BLE-TALK  (ta'bl-ta.wk),  ?^  Discourse  at  ta- 
TA-BOO',  v.  a.    To  interdict ;  to  prohibit,   [ble. 
TA'BOR,  n.     A  drum  beaten  with  one  stick. 
TA'BQR-ER,  n.    One  who  beats  the  tabor. 
TA'BOR-ET,  TXB'RET,  n.    A  small  tabor. 
TAB'O-RINE,  n.    A  tabor ;  a  small  drum.    [ses. 
TAB'V-LAR,  a.    In  the  form  of  tables  or  synop- 
TXB'V-LATE,  r.  a.    To  reduce  to  tables  ;  to  flat- 
TAB'y-LAT-ED,  a.     Having  a  flat  surface,  [ten. 
TA-JCHYG'RA-PHY,  n.   The  art  of  quick  writing. 
TAg'lT,  a.     Silent : — implied  ;  not  expressed. 
TA^'JT-LY,  ad.    Silently  ;  without  words. 
TA^'i-TiJRN,  a.     Silent ;  uttering  little,    [serve. 
TA^-t-TURN'I-TY,  7i.     Habitual  silence  or  re- 
TAck,  v.  a.    To  join  ;  to  unite  ;  to  fasten. 
TACK,  r.  n.    To  turn  about,  as  a  ship.        [ship. 
TAcic,  ra.      A   small   nail  : — rope  : — turn   of   a 
TACK'LE,  n.     A  machine  ;  rigging  ;  an  arrow. 
TXcK/LE,  v.  a.     To  supply  with  tackle. 
TACK/LING,  n.    Furniture  of  a  m:ist,  &c. 
TACT,  7t.     Skill;  nice  discernment ;  expertness. 
TAc'TIC,  TAc'TI-CAL,  a.     Relating  to  tactics. 
TAC-TI"CIAN  (tak-tish'sui),  n.     One  skilled  in 
tactics  ;  an  adroit  manager.  [battle. 

TAc'TJGS,  n.  pi.     The  art  of  ranging  men  for 
TAC'TILE,  a.    Tangible;  susceptible  of  touch. 
TAC-TIL'J-TY,  n.     Perceptibility  by  the  touch. 
TAC'TIQN,  7i.     The  act  of  touching. 
TAD'POLE,  n.     A  young  unformed  frog,  &c. 


TA'EN  (tan).    A  poetical  contraction  of  taken. 

TAF'FE-TY,  n.     A  thin,  smooth,  glossy  silk. 

TAFF'RAIL,  n.   Upper  part  of  the  stern  of  a  ship. 

TAG,  n.    A  metal,  &c.,  at  the  end  of  a  string. 

TAG,  v.  a.    To  fit  any  thing  with  an  end  ;  to  join. 

TAG,  n.     A  play  : — a  slight  touch.     See  TIG. 

TAGLIA  (tal'ye-a),  n.  [It.]  A  peculiar  combi 
nation  of  pulleys. 

TAIL,  n.    Tlie  hinder  or  lower  part ;  the  end. 

TAI'LOII  (ta'lur),  ?t.     One  who  makes  clothes. 

TAi'L,ou-lNG,  ?i.     The  business  of  a  tailor. 

TAI'LOU-ESS,  n.     A  female  tailor.         [corrupt. 

TAINT,  v.  a.     To  sully  ;  to  infect ;  to  poison  ;  to 

TAINT,  n.     A  stain  ;  infection  ,  corruption  ,  soil. 

TAKE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  took;  pp.  taken.]  To  re 
ceive  ;  to  seize  ;  to  catch  ;  to  copy  ;  to  bear ;  to 
julmit;  to  suppose  ;  to  hire. 

TAKE,  v.  n.     To  incline: — to  gain  reception. 

TA'KEN  (ta'kn),  pp.  from  take.  [ing. 

TAK'ING,  n.    A  seizure: — vexation. — a.    Allur- 

TAL'BOT,  n.    A  sort  of  hunting  dog. 

TAL'BQ-TYPE,  n.    A  photographic  picture. 

TALC,  ?(.     A  magnesian  mineral. 

TAL-COSE',  TALCK'Y,  a.    Of  the  nature  of  talc. 

TALE,  7i.     A  narrative: — reckoning.  [tale. 

TALI:'BEAR-ER,  n.   An  officious  informer  ;  tell- 

TALE'BEAR-ING,  n.    The  act  of  telling  tales. 

TAL'RNT,  ?i.    A  weight ;  sum  : — a  faculty  ;  gift. 

TAL'ENT-ED,  a.  Possessing  talents  or  abilities. 
L'i§-MAW,  71.  A  magical  character  or  figure  ; 

TAL-I§-MAN'IC,  a.    Magical.  [a  charm. 

TALK  (tawk),  v.  n.    To  speak  ;  to  converse. 

TALK  (tawk),  7i.     Oral  conversation  : — rumor. 

TALK'A-TiVE  (tawk'a-tlv),  a.     Loquacious. 

TALK'A-TIVE-NESS  (tawk'-),??.    Loquacity. 

TALK'ER  (tawk'-),  n.    One  who  talks  ;  a  prat- 

TALL,  'a.     High  in  stature;  high;  lofty,      [tier. 

TAL'LAGE,  TAIL'AGE,  n.    An  ancient  impost. 

TALL'NESS,  n.     Height  of  stature  ;  loftiness. 

TAL'LOW  (tal'lo),  n.     A  sort  of  animal  fat. 

TAL'LOW,  v.  a.     To  smear  with  tallow. 

TAL'LQw-CHiND'LER,  n.  Maker  of,  or  dealer 
in,  tallow  candles 

TAL'Lpw-iSH,  TAL'LQW-Y,  a.     Like  tallow. 

TA"L'LY,  n.  A  stick  notched  to  keep  accounts: 
— any  thing  made  to  suit  another.  [ble. 

TAf/LY,  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  fit ;  to  suit ,  to  be  snita- 

TAL'LY-MAN,  n.  A  dealer: — a  keeper  of  a  tally. 

TAL'MUD,  71.    A  book  of  Jewish  laws. 

TAL'MUD-IST,  n.    One  versed  in  the  Talmud 


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TALON 


272 


TAXIDERMIST 


iXi/ON,  n.    The  claw  of  a  bird  oTprey. 
TA'LUS,  n.    [L.]  The  ankle-bone  :— a  slope  in  a 

rampart  or  wall :— a  heap  of  fragments  at  the 

jbot  of  a  great  rock. 
TAM'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  tamed. 
TAM'A-RIND,  ?i.     A  tree  and  its  fruit. 
TXM'A-RISK,  n.    A  flowering  shrub. 
TAM'BOUR,  n.     [Fr.]   A  tambourine  : — a  frame. 
TAM-BOU-RINE'  (-bo-reri'),  n.    A  kind  of  drum. 
TAME,  a.   Not  wild  ;  domestic]  subdued;  dull. 
TAME,  v.  a.     To  make  gentle  ;  subdue;  crush. 
TAME'LY,  ad.    Not  wildly  ;  meanly;  spiritless- 
TAME'NESS,  n.    The  quality  of  being  tame.  [ly. 
TXM'I-NY,  TAM'MY,  n.     A  thin,  woollen  stuff. 
TAM'PER,  v. n.  To  meddle;  to  practise  secretly. 
TAN,  v.  a.    To  prepare  skins  : — to  imbrown. 
TAN,  7i.    The  ground  bark  of  the  oak,  &c. 
TANG,  n.   A  strong  taste ;  smack  : — a  sea-weed. 
TAN'GENT,  n.    A  right  line  touching  a  curve. 
TAN-£i-BlL'l-TY,n.  The  quality  of  being  tangi- 
TAN'^I-BLE,  a.    Perceptible  by  the  touch,  [ble. 
TXN'GLE  (tang'gl),  v.  a.  &.  n.     To  interweave ; 

to  snarl ;  to  entangle;  to  entrap. 
TAN'GLE,  n.    Any  thing  complicated ;  a  snarl. 
TXNK,  n.    A  large  cistern  or  basin. 
TANH/ARD,  n.  A  drinking  vessel,  with  a  cover. 
TXN'NER,  n.     One  whose  trade  is  to  tan  leath- 
TAN'NER-Y,  n.    A  place  for  tanning  hides,  [er. 
TAN'NIN,  n.    Substance  which  tans  leather. 
TXN'NjNG,7i.   The  process  of  preparing  leather. 
TXN'-PlT,7t.  A  pit  where  leather  is  impregnated. 
TXN'§Y,  n.    An  odorous  plant.  [tion. 

TAN'TA-L?§M_,  n.   Act  of  tantalizing ;  tanlaliza- 
TAN-TA-L]-ZA'TION,  n.    Act  of  tantalizing. 
TXN'TA-LiZEjTj.  a.     To  torment;  to  torture. 
TAN'TA-MoONT,  a.    Equivalent;  equal. 
TAN-TIV'Y  or  TXN'TI-VY,  ad.    Swiftly. 
TXN'TRUM§,  n.pl.   Freaks  ;  bursts  of  ill  humor. 
TXp,7j.a.  To  touch  lightly : — to  pierce;  to  broach. 
TXP,  n.     A  gentle  blow  : — a  pipe  ;  a  spigot. 
TAPE,  n.     A  narrow  fillet  or  band  of  linen,  &.c. 
TA'PER,  n.     A  wax  candle;  a  small  light. 
TA'PER,  a.     Regularly  narrowed  ;  conical. 
TA'PER,  v.  n.&.  a.    To  grow  or  make  taper  or 

gradually  smaller. 

TA'PER-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  taper. 
TXp'ES-TRY,  7i.     An  ornamental  cloth,   [tailed. 
TXp'HoOsE,  n.     House  where  liquors   are  re- 
TXp-l-o'cA,  7t.    A  glutinous  and  nutritious  sub- 

jstance  from  the  root  of  the  manioc  plant. 
TA'PIR,  TI.     An  animal  resembling  the  hog. 
TAPIS  (tap's),  TI.   [Fr.]  A  carpet:— a  table-cloth. 
TXp'-ROOT,  7t.     The  principal  stem  of  a  root. 
TXP'STER,  7i.     One  who  draws  beer,  &c. 
TJiR,  7i.     A  dark  liquid  pitch  : — a  sailor. 
TAR,7j.a.    To  smear  over  with  tar. 
TA-RXN'TU-LA,  n.  A  venomous  sort  of  spider. 
TAR'DI  LY,  ad.    Slowly  ;  sluggishly.          [ness. 
TAR'DI-NESS,  n.    Slowness;  lateness;  dilatori- 
TAR'DY,  a.     Slow;  sluggish;  dilatory;  late. 
TARE,  7i.    A  weed  : — an  allowance  in  weight. 
fTARE,  imp.  t.  from  tear.     Tore. 
TARGET,  Ti.    A  shield  :— a  mark  to  be  shot  at. 
TAR-.GET-IER',  n.    One  armed  with  a  shield. 
TXR'GyM,  n.     A  Scripture  paraphrase  in  Chal- 
T.XR'IFF,  n.    A  table  of  duties  on  goods,     [dee. 
TAR'NISH,  v.  a.     To  sully  ;  to  soil ;  to  stain. 
TAR'NISII,  v.  n.    To  lose  lustre ;  to  be  soiled. 


TAR-PAUL 'ING,  7i.    Tarred  canvas  :— a  sailor. 
TXR'RY,  v.  n.    To  stay  ;  to  delay  ;  to  wait. 
TAR'RY,  a.    Consisting  of  tar ;  resembling  tar. 
TART,  a.     Sour  ;  acid  ;  sharp  : — harsh  ;  severe. 
TART,  n.     A  small  pie  of  fruit  or  jelly. 
TAR'TAN,  n.    A  checked  cloth :— a  vessel. 
TAR'TAR,  n.    A  concrete  salt :— a  native  of  Tar. 

tary  :— a  person  of  irritable  temper. 
TAR-TA'RE  AN,  TAR-TA/RE-ous,  a.    Infernal. 
TAR-TA'RE-OUS,  a.    Consisting  of  tartar. 
TAR-TXR'|C,  a.     Noting  an  acid  from  tartar. 
TXR'TAR-IZE,  v.  a.    To  impregnate  with  tartar. 
TAR'TAR-OUS,  a.    Consisting  of,  or  like,  tartar. 
TART'LY,  ad.     Sharply;  sourly;  with  acidity. 
TART'NESS,  n.    Sharpness;  sourness;  severity. 
TAR-TCFFE',  n.    A  hypocrite. 
TASK,  71.    Employment ;  business  imposed. 
TASK,  v.  a.   To  impose  or  burden  as  with  a  task. 
TAsK'MAs-TER,  7u     One  who  imposes  tasks. 
TXs'SEL,  71.     An  ornamental  bunch  of  silk,  &c. 
TXs'sELLED  (-seld),  a.    Adorned  with  tassels. 
TXs'sE§,  v.  pi.   Armor  for  the  thighs. 
TAST'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  tasted ;  savory. 
TASTE,  v. a.  To  perceive  by  the  palate ;  to  relish. 
TASTE,  v.  w.     To  have  a  relish  or  taste  ;  to  eat. 
TASTE,  n.     The  act  of  tasting;  relish;  nice  per- 

jception: — intellectual  discernment  or  relish. 
TASTE'FUL,,  a.     High  relished  ;  savory  :— tasty. 
TASTE 'LESS,  a.     Having  no  taste;  insipid. 
TASTE'LESS-NESS,TI.  Insipidity  ;  wantof  taste. 
TAST'ER,  n.     One  who  tastes  : — a  dram-cup. 
TAST'Y,  a.    Having  taste;  nice;  fine. 
TXT'TER,  v.  a.    To  tear ;  to  rend — n.    A  rag. 
TAT-TER-DE-MXL'ION  (-yun),7u   A  ragged  fel- 
TXT'TLE,  v.  TI.    To  prate ;  'to  talk  idly.     [low. 
TXT'TLE,n.    Prate;  idle  chat;  trifling  talk. 
TXT'TLERjTi.    An  idle  talker;  a  prater. 
TAT-TOO',  n.  A  beat  of  drum : — a  figure  formed 

by  punctures  on  the  body.      [tures  arid  stains. 
TAT-TOO',  v.  a.     To  form  figures  on  by  punc- 
TAUGHT  (taut),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  teach. 
||TAUNT  (t'lnt  or  tawnt),7j.  a.     To  reproach  ;  to 

insult;  to  revile;  to  ridicule;  to  upbraid. 
UTAUNT  (t'ant),  n.     Insult;  sarcastic  reproach. 
((TAUNT'ING-LY  (tant'ing-le),  ad.    With  insult. 
TAU'RVS,  n.    [L.]   The  Bull ;  the  2d  sign  in  the 

zodiac.  [thing. 

TAU-TO-LOG'T-CAL,  a.  Repeating  the  sama 
TAU-TOL'p-GisT,  n.  One  who  uses  tautology. 
TAU-TOL'O-^TZE,  v.  TI.  To  repeat  the  same 

thing  in  different  words. 
TAU-TOL'O-GY,  71.    A  repetition   of  the  same 

words,  or  of  the  same  sense  in  different  words. 
TAU-TOPH'p-NY,  TI.  A  repetition  of  the  same 
TAV'ERN,  n.  A  public-house;  an  inn.  [sound. 
TAV'ERN-ER,_  )  n.  One  who  keeps  a 

TAV'ERN-KEEP-ER,  \     tavern. 
TAW,  v.  a.    To  dress  white  or  alum  leather. 
TAW'DRI-LY,  ad.     In  a  tawdry  manner. 
TAW'DRJ-NESS,  n.  Gaudy  or  ostentatious  finery. 
TAW'DRY,  a.     Very  showy  without  elegance. 
TAW'ER-Y,TI.  The  manufacture  of  white  leather. 
TAW'NY,  a.     Dusky  yellow,  like  things  tanned. 
TXx.  n.    An  impost ;  a  tribute  ;  charge  ;  censure. 
TXx,t>.  a.   To  load  with  imposts  ;  to  charge  : — to 
TXx'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  taxed,     [censure. 
TAX-A'T;ON,  n.  The  act  of  taxing;  impost;  tax. 
TXx'l-DER-MiST,  n.     One  versed  in  taxidermy. 


jTFjIjOjUjY,  long;  A,E,i6,U,Y,sAcrt;  A,E,I,Q,y,Y,c&sCMre.— 


J  IIEIR,HEE  j 


TAXIDERMY 


273 


TENET 


TXx'i-DE  R-]Y£Y,  n.    Art  of  preserving  skins. 

TEA  (te),  n.  A  Chinese  plant,  or  evergreen 
shrul) : — a  drink  or  liquor  m:ide  of  it. 

TEACH  (tech),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  taught.]  To 
instruct;  to  inform  ;  to  show  ;  to  indicate. 

TEACH' A-BLE,  a.  Willing  or  apt  to  learn;  docile. 

TEACH' A-BLE-NESS,«. Docility;  aptness  to  learn. 

TEACH'ER,  n.  One  who  teaches  ;  an  instructor. 

TEA'CUP,  n.     A  cup  to  drink  tea  from. 

TEAK,  n.     A  timber  tree  and  its  wood. 

TEAL,  n.     A  wild  fowl  of  the  duck  kind.    [ing. 

TEAM,  ?i.     A  number  of  horses  or  oxen  for  dravv- 

TEAM'STER,  n.    A  driver  of  a  team. 

TEA'POT,  71.     A  vessel  in  which  tea  is  made. 

TEAR  (ter),  n.     Water  from  the  eyes  :— a  drop. 

TEAR  (t&r),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  tore  ;  pp.  torn.]  To  pull 
in  pieces  ;  to  rend  ;  to  laniate;  to  lacerate. 

TEAR  (tar),  v.  n.     To  fume  ;  to  rave  ;  to  rant. 

TEAR  (tar),  71.     A  rent ;  a  fissure ;  laceration. 

TEAR'ER.  (tar'er),  u.    One  who  rends  or  tears. 

TEAR'FI)L  (tcr'ful),  a.     Weeping;  full  of  tears. 

TEAR'LESS,  a.     Destitute  of  tears. 

TEASE  (tez),  v.  a.  To  comb  ;  to  scratch  ;  to  vex. 

TEASEL  (te'zl),  7i.    A  plant  and  its  burr. 

TEAT  (let),  n.     A  dug;  a  pap;  a  nipple. 

TEA'ZLE,  v.  a.    To  raise  a  nap  on  cloth. 

TEA'ZLE,  n.     A  prickly  plant ;  teasel. 

T&CH'|-LY,arf.   Peevishly;  fretfully;  frowardly. 

TECH'I-NESS, n.    Peevishness;  fretfulness. 

TEJBH'NI-CAL,  a.     Belonging  to  the  arts. 

TEjeH'NJ-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  technical  manner. 

TEjBH-NQ-Loa'l-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  arts. 

TEjeH-NOL'o-Gy,  n.     A  description  of  the  arts. 

TECii'v,a.  Peevish;  fretful;  irritable;  touchy. 

TEC-T6N'}C,  a.    Pertaining  to  building. 

TED,  v.  a.    To  spread  abroad  new-mown  grass. 

TED'UER,  n.  &  v.  a.    See  TETHER. 

TE_  DE''VM,  7i.  [L.]  A  hymn  sung  in  the  church. 

l|TE'Dioys  (te'dyus  or  te'de-us),  a.  Wearisome  ; 

||TE'Dioys-LY,ad.In  a  tedious  manner.[irksome. 

||TE'DIOUS-NESS,  n.  Wearisomeness  ;  prolixity. 

TE'Di-tJM,  7i.     Irksorneness  ;  weariness. 

TEEM,  v.  71.     To  bring  young  ;  to  be  pregnant. 

TEEM,  v.  a.    To  bring  forth  ;  to  produce. 

TEENS,  71.  pi.    The  years  from  12  to  20. 

TEETH,  n.    The  plural  of  tooth. 

TEETH^  v.  n.    To  breed  teeth. 

TE  E-TO'TAL-ER,  n.    Advocate  of  teetotalism. 

TEE-TO'TAL-ISM,  n.    Total  abstinence. 

TEE-TO'TVM,  n.    Sort  of  small  top. 

TEG'y-MENT,  n.     A  cover ;  an  envelope. 

TE'HEE,  v.  n.    To  laugh. — n.    A  laugh. 

TElL,  n.     The  lime  or  linden  tree. 

TE'LA-RY,  a.    Spinning  webs,  as  a  spider. 

TEL'E-GRXM,  n.    A  telegraphic  message. 

TEL'E-GRXPH,  n.  A  machine  or  instrument  to 
convey  intelligence  to  a  distance. 

TEL'E-GRXPH,  v.  a.    To  convey  by  telegraph. 

TEr,-E-GR_XPH'lc,  a.    Relating  to  a  telegraph. 

TEL'E-sc6pE,n.  A  glass  used  for  distant  views. 

TEL-E-SCOP'IC,  a.    Belonging  to  a  telescope. 

TELL,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  told.]  To  utter ;  to  ex 
press  ;  to  relate  ;  to  inform  : — to  count. 

TELL,  v.  n.    To  give  an  account ;  to  speak. 

TELL'ER,  n.     One  who  tells,  counts,  or  pays. 

TELL'TALE,  n.    An  officious  tale-bearer. 

TEL-LU'RI-OM,  n.    A  kind  of  white  metal. 

TEM-E-RA'RI-oOs,a.  Rash;  heady;  adventurous. 


TE-MER'I-TY,  n.  Rashness ;  extreme  boldness. 
TEM'PER,  i\  a.  To  mingle  ;  to  modify;  to  soften. 
TEM'PER,/!.  Due  mixture  of  contrary  qualities:— 

disposition  of  mind  ;  moderation  : — irritation. 
TEM'PER-A-MENT,  n.     Constitution  ;  medium. 
TEM'PER-ANCE,  n.     Moderation;  sobriety.  . 
TEM'pER-ATE,a.  Not  excessive;  moderate;  calm. 
TEM'PER-ATE-LY,  ad.     Moderately;  calmly. 
TEM'PER-ATE-NESS,  n.    Freedom  from  excess. 
TEM'PER-A-TURE,  7i.     State  of  the  air  as  to 

heat  and  cold  ;  degree  of  heat. 
TEM'PEST,  n.     A  violent  wind  ;  a  commotion. 
TEM'PEST-TOST,  a.    Driven  about  by  storms. 
TEM-PEST'y-oOs(tem-pest'yii-us),  a.     Stormy. 
TEM-PEST'U-OUS-LY,  ad.    Tiirbulently.     [ous. 
TEM  PEST'V-OUS-NESS,  n.  The  being  tempestu- 
TEM'PLAR,  n.   'A  student  in  the  law  :— knight. 
TEM'PLE,  71.     An  edifice  : — side  of  the'head. 
TEM'PLET,  n.     A  piece  of  timber  in  a  building. 
TEM'PO-RAL,a.  Measured  by  time;  not  eternal; 

secular  ;  not  spiritual ;  placed  at  the  temples. 
TEM-PC-RXL'I-TY,  TEM'PQ-RALS,  71.     Secular 

rights  or  possessions. 

TEM'PC-RAL-LY,  ad.  With  respect  to  this  life. 
TEM'PO-RAL-NES3,7i.  Secularity ;  worldliness. 
TEM'PQ-RAL-TY,  7i.  Temporality.  [porary. 
TEM'PO-RA-RI-NESS,  a.  State  of  being  tem- 
TEM'PQ-RA-RY,  a.  Lasting  only  for  a  limited 

time  ;  not  permanent. 

TEM'PQ-RIZE,  v.  n.    To  comply  with  the  times. 
TEM'pc--Riz-ER,n.    A  time-server ;  a  trimmer. 
TEMPT  (temt),  v.  a.    To  entice  to  ill ;  to  try. 
T£MPT'A;-BLE,  a.     Liable  to  temptation. 
TEMP-TA'TION  (tem-ta'shun),  n.    Act  of  tempt, 

ing  ;  state  of  being  tempted  ;  enticement. 
TEMPT'ER  (tem'ter),7i.    One  who  entices  to  ill. 
TEN,  a.  &L  n.    Twice  five  ;  the  decimal  number. 
TEN'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  held  ;  defensible. 
TE-NA/cioys  (te-na'shus),  a.    Grasping  hard  ^ 

holding  fast;  retentive: — cohesive.  [fast. 

TE-NA'cioys-LY,  ad.    With  disposition  to  hold 
TE-NA'CIOUS-NESS  (-shus-nes),  n.    Tenacity. 
TE-NAC'I-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  being  tenacious. 
TEN'AN-CY,  n.    The  state  of  a  tenant,     [other. 
TEN'ANT,"/!.     One  that  holds  land,  &c..  of  an, 
TEN'ANT,  v.  a.     To  hold  on  certain  conditions. 
TEN'ANT-A-BLE,  a.    Fit  to  be  tenanted. 
TEN'ANT-RY,  n.     A  body  of  tenants. 
TENCH,  n.     A  fish  allied  to  the  carp. 
TEND,  v.  a.    To  watch  ;  to  guard ;  to  attend. 
TEND,  v.  n.    To  move  towards  ;  to  incline. 
TE.N'DEN-CY,  n.  Direction  ;  course  ;  drift,  [cate. 
TEN'DER,  a.     Soft;  kind;  easily  pained  ;  deli- 
TEN'DER,W.  a.  To  offer;  to  exhibit ;  to  propose. 
TEN'DER,  71.     An  offer;  a  proposal: — a  vessel. 
TEN'DER-HEART,'ED,a.  Compassionate;  gentle. 
TEN'  DER-LING,  7i.    First  horn  of  a  deer : — fond- 
TEN'DER-LOIN,  n.   A  tender  part  of  beef.  [ling. 
TEN'DER-LY,  ad.    In  a  tender  manner ;  gently. 
TEN'DER-NESS,  n.  The  being  tender  ;  kindness. 
TEN'DI-NC-OS,  a.     Sinewy  ;  containing  tendons. 
TEN'DQN,  n.    A  sinew  ;  a  ligature  of  joints. 
TEN'DRIL,  71.    The  clasper  of  a  vine,  &c. 
TE-NE'BRi-oOSjTEN'E-BRoriSjrt. Dark;  gloomy. 
TEN'E-MENT,  n.    A  house ;  a  habitation :— anj 

thing  held  by  a  tenant,  as  a  house,  land,  &c. 
TEN-E-MENT'AL,  a.     To  be  held  by  tenants, 
TEN'ET,  n.    A  position;  a  principle;  opinion, 


MiEN,si'B;  M6VE,NOR,S6N;  BOLL,  BUR,  R0LE.— 9,  G,  soft ;  £,  G,  hard,-  |  as  z ;  $  us  gz ;  *HI§» 


TENFOLD 


274 


THANKLESSNESS 


TEN'FOLD,  a.    Ten  times  increased. 
TEN'NIS,  n.     A  play  with  a  racket  and  ball. 
TEN'ON,  n.   End  of  a  timber  fitted  to  a  mortise. 
TEN'OR,  n.    Mode;  purport;  drift: — the  mean 

or  middle  part  in  music. 

TENSE  ,  7i.  A  variation  of  the  verb  to  denote  time. 
TENSE,  a.     Stretched  ;  stiff;  tight;  not  lax. 
TENSE 'NESS,  n.    State  of  being  tense  ;  tension. 
TEN'SI-BLE,  TEN'siLE,a.  Capable  of  extension. 
TEN 'SIGN,  n.  The  act  of  stretching  ;  distention. 
TEN'SIVE,  a.    Giving  a  sensation  of  stiffness. 
TENT,  n.  A  soldier's  movable  lodge  or  pavilion  : 

— a  roll  of  lint: — a  species  of  red  wine. 
TENT,  TJ.  7i.     To  lodge.— v.  a.     To  probe. 
TEN'TA-TiVE,a.  Trying;  essaying;  attempting. 
TENT'ED,  a.     Covered  with  tents. 
TENT'ER,  n.    Frame  of  hooks  for  stretching. 
TENT'ER,  TJ.  a.     To  stretch  or  hang  on  tenters. 
TENTH',  a.  First  after  the  ninth  ;  ordinal  often. 
TENTH,  n.     The  tenth  part :— a  tithe. 
TENTH'I.Y,  ad.     In  the  tenth  place.  [ness. 

TE-NU'I-TY,  n.  Thinness  ;  slenderness  ;  rninute- 
TEN'v-oDs,  a.     Thin;  small;  minute;  slim. 
TEN'VRE  (ten'yur  or  tii'nur),  n.    The  manner 

or  mode  of  holding  lands  or  tenements. 
TEp-E-Fic'TiQN,  7i.     The  act  of  making  tepid. 
TEP'ID,  a.    Lukewarm  ;  warm  in  small  degree. 
TE'PQR,  n.     Lukewarmness  ;  gentle  heat. 
TER'A-PHIM,?!.  [Heb.]  Idols,  or  lunar  amulets. 
TERCE,  7i.     A  vessel.    See  TIERCE. 
TER'E-BINTH,  71.     The  turpentine  tree. 
TER-E-BlN'THlNE,  a.    Relating  to  turpentine. 
TER-^EM'I-NOJJS,  a.     Threefold.  [change. 

TER-<jMV-ER-SA'TlQN,  n.      A   shift;   evasion ; 
TERM,  n.     A  limit ;  a  boundary  ;  a  limited  time  : 

— a  word  ;  an  expression.—;;/.     Conditions. 
TERM,  v.  a.    To  name  ;  to  call ;  to  denominate. 
TER'MA-GAN-CY,  71.     Turbulence;  furiousness. 
TER'MA-GXNT,  «.  Turbulent;  scolding;  furious. 
TER'AIA-GANT,?I.  A  scolding,  brawling  woman. 
TERM'ER,?;.    One  that  holds  for  a  term  of  years. 
TER'MI-NA-BLE  a.Limitable;  admitting  bounds. 
TER'MJ-NATE,TJ.  a.   To  limit ;  to  put  an  end  to. 
TER'MI-NATE,  v.  n.    To  be  limited  ;  to  end. 
TER-MI-NA'TION,  n.     A  bound  ;  a  limit;  end. 
TER-MI-NA'TION-AL.,*!.  Relating  to  termination. 
TER-MJ-NOL/Q'-GY,  n.  The  explanation  of  terms. 
TER'Mj-NDs,n.;  pi.  TER'MI-NI.  [L.]  A  column; 
TER'MiTE,7t.     The  white  ant.  [abound. 

TER'NA  RY,  a.    Relating  to  three. 
TER'NA-RY,  TER'NI  ON,  n.  The  number  three. 
TER'RACE.  71.    Platform  of  earth: — balcony. 
TER'RA  PIN,  n.     A  fresh-water  tortoise. 
TER'R^-OOT'TA,  «.  [It.]  Baked  earth  or  clay. 
TER-Ri'QUE-ous,ff.  Composed  of  land  and  wa- 
TER-RENE',a.  Earthy;  earthly;  terrestrial,  [ter. 
TER-RES'TRI-AL,,  a.  Earthly;  mundane,    [ner. 
TER-RRs/TRi-AL-l,Y,ft<f.  After  an  earthly  man- 
TER'Ri-BLE,rt.  Dreadful ;  formidable  ;  frightful. 
TER'RI-BLE-NESS,  7t.  Formidableness;  dreadful- 
TER'RJ-BLY,a<Z.  Dreadfully;  formidably,  [ness. 
TER'RI-ER,  ,i.    A  dog: — a  survey  of  lands. 
TER-RiF'ic,  a.    Dreadful ;  causing  terror. 
TER'RI-FY,  v.  a.     To  frieht ;  to  shock  with  fear. 
TER-RI-TO'RI-AL,,  a.    Belonging  to  a  territory. 
TER'RJ-TQ-RY,'W.     Land;  country;  a  district. 
TER'ROR,7».  Great  fear;  dread;  the  cause  of  fear. 
TERSE,  a.    Cleanly  written  ;  neat;  sententious. 


,  ad.     With  terseness ;  neatly. 

TERSE'NESS,  n.  Smoothness  or  neatness  of  style. 

TEK'TIAN,  a.     Occurring  every  other  day. 

TER'TIAN,  n.   An  ague  intermitting  but  one  day. 

TER'TI-A-RY  (ter'she-a-re),  a.     Third.      [time. 

TER'TI-ATE  (ter'she-at),  TJ.  a.  To  do  for  the  third 

TEs'sEL-LAT-ED,  a.     Variegated  by  squares. 

TEST,  7i.     Examination;  trial;  a  standard. 

TEST,  v.  a..     To  try  by  a  test ;  to  prove. 

TES-TA'CEAN  (tes-ta'shun),  n.     A  shell-fish. 

TES-TA'CEOUS  (tes-ta'shus),  a.  Having  a  shell. 

TES'TA-MENT,  7i.'  A  will :— name  of  each  of 
the  general  divisions  of  the  Holy  Scriptures. 

TEs-TA-MENT'A-RY,a.  Relating  to,  or  given  by, 

TES'TATE,  a.     Having  made  a  will.  [will. 

TES-TA'TOR,  71.  One  who  makes  or  leaves  a  will. 

TES-TA'TRIX,  n.     A  woman  who  leaves  a  will. 

TEST'ED,  p.  a.    Tried  by  a  test;  witnessed. 

TEST'ER,  71.    A  coin  : — a  cover  of  a  bed. 

TES'TI-CLE,  n.     An  organ  of  seed  in  animals. 

TES'TI-FI-ER,  n.    One  who  testifies,      [certify. 

TES'TI-FY,  v.  n.  &,  a.  To  witness;  to  prove;  to 

TES'TI-LV,  ad.  Fretfully;  peevishly;  morosely. 

TES-TI-MO'NI-AL,  n.   A  certificate  ;  attestation. 

TES'TI  MO-NY,' 7i.'Evidence;  proof;  attestation. 

TEST'I-NESS,  n.     Moroseness  ;  peevishness. 

TES-Ty-uiN'E  -ot)s,a.  Like  the  shell  of  a  tortoise. 

TES-TU'DQ,  n.    [L.]     A  tortoise :— arched  roof. 

TEST'Y,  a.     Fretful ;  peevish  ;  apt  to  be  angry. 

TE-TAua',  7i.    A_fish.    See  TAUTOG. 

TETE-A-TETE  (tat'ft  tat'),  ad.  [Fr.]  Face  to  face. 

TETH'EU,  n.  A  restraint  for  horses,  &c.,  at.  pas- 

TETii'ERjW.  a.   To  confine  with  a  tether,    [ture. 

TET'KA-GON,??.  A  square;  a  four-sided  figure. 

TE  TRAG'O-NAI,,  a.    Having  four  angles. 

TE'TRAM-E-TER,  a    Having  four  metrical  feet. 

TET-RA-pEVA'-LOtJs,  a.     Having  four  petals. 

TE'TKARJEH,  n.     A  Roman  governor  or  prince. 

TE-TRARjen'ATE,  71.  Fourth  part  of  a  province. 

TE-TRARjCH'l-CAL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  tetrarchy. 

TET'RAR-JEHY,  n.    A  tetrarchate.  [verses. 

TE-TRAs'Tljen,  7i.  An  epigram  or  stanza  of  four 

TET'RA-STYLE,  n.  A  building  with  four  col 
umns  or  pillars  in  front.  [lables. 

TET-RA-SYL/L,A-BLE,  n.     A  word  of  four  syl- 

TET'TER,  n.    A  cutaneous  disease;  fret. 

TEU-T6N'IC,  a.    Relating  to  the  Teutones. 

TEW  (tu),  TJ.  a.    To  tease  ;  to  beat: — to  pull. 

TEW'EL  (tu'el),  n.     An  iron  pipe  in  a  forge. 

TEXT,  71.  An  original  writing;  that  on  which 
a  comment  is  written  : — passage  of  Scripture. 

TEXT'-BOOK  (tekst'buk),  n.  A  book,  or  man 
ual,  of  general  principles  used  by  students. 

TEXT'-HXND,  ?).   A  kind  of  large  handwriting. 

TEX'TIL,E,  a.  Woven  ;  capable  of  being  woven. 

TEXT'V-A-RY,  TEXT'U-AL,,  a.  Serving  as  a  text. 

TEXT'U-A-RY,  n.    One  well  versed  in  Scripture. 

TEXT'VRE  (tekst'yur),  ?i.  A  web  : — manner  of 
weaving : — combination  of  parts.  [year. 

THSM'MUZ,  7i.     10th  month  of  the  Jewish  civil 

THAN,  conj.    A  particle  used  in  comparison. 

THANE,  7i.    An  old  English  title  of  honor. 

THANK,  v.  a.    To  express  gratitude  for  a  favor. 

THA,\'K/FI)L,,  a.     Full  of  gratitude  ;  grateful. 

THXNK'Fi)L-L,Y,arf.  With  gratitude;  gratefully. 

THANK'FI)L,-NESS,  n.    Gratitude. 

THANK/LESS,  a.    Unthankful ;  ungrateful. 

THANK'LESS-NESS,  n.    Ingratitude. 


A,E,I,0,U,Y,  long;  A,E,I,6,tJ,Y,  short ;  A,E,I,O,V,Y,  obscure — FARE,FAR,FA"ST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HER  ; 


THANKS 


275 


THORAL 


Ti-iXNKS,  n.  pi.    Expression  of  gratitude. 

THANKS' j&iv-ER,  n.  A  giver  of  thanks,  [thank?. 

THANKS  J&IV-ING-,  n.     Act,  or  day,  of  giving 

THANK' WOR-THV,  a.     Meritorious. 

ffHAT,  prun.  a.  Not  this,  but  the  other. — pron. 
rcl.  Who  or  which,  relating  to  an  antecedent. 

THAT,  conj.     Because  ;  noting  a  consequence. 

THATCH,  71.    Straw,  &c.,  laid  upon  the  top  of  a 

THATCH,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  thatch,    [house. 

THXTCH'ER,  n.    One  who  thatches. 

THAW,  v.  n.  &.  a.     To  grow  liquid  ;  to  melt. 

THAW,  n.    Liquefaction ;  a  melting,    [or  thing. 

THE  or  THE,  article,  noting  a  particular  person 

THE'A-TRE'(-ter),  7i.  A  house  for  dramatic  rep 
resentations,  shows,  &c.  ;  a  play-house. 

THE-AT'RIC,  THE-AT'RI-CAL,  a.  Relating  to  a 
theatre ;  dramatic.  [ner. 

THE-AT'RI-CAL-LY.  ad.    In  a  theatrical  man- 

TiiiiE,  pron.     Objective  case  singular  of  tli.au. 

TiifiFT.     The  act  of  stealing  ;  the  thing  stolen. 

THEIR  (thar),  pron.  a.     Belonging  to  them. 

THEIRS  (tharz),  pron.  pas.  from  they. 

THEISM,  w.     The  belief  in  a  God  ;  deism. 

THE'IST,  n.     One  who  believes  in  a  God. 

THE-is'TlC,         )  a.      Belonging  to   theism  or 

THE-Is'TI-CAL,  j       theists. 

THEM,  pron.    The  objective  case  of  they.    [tion. 

THEME,  n.    A  subject :  a  topic  ;  a  short  disserta- 

THEM-SELVES',  pron.   The  very  persons,  [case. 

THEN,  ad.     At  that  time ;  afterwards  ;  in  that 

THENCE,  ad.   From  that  place  ;  for  that  reason. 

TtiENCE-FOKTH',  ad.     From  that  time. 

THENCE-FOR'WARD,  ad.     On  from  that  time. 

TIIE-OC'RA-CY,  n.  Government  immediately 
directed  by  God.  [ing  to  a  theocracy. 

THE-O-CRAT'lC,  THIJ-C-CRAT'I-CAL,  a.   Reklt- 

THE-OD'O-LITE,  n.  A  mathematical  instru 
ment,  used  for  heights  and  distances, &c.  [gods. 

THIJ  OG'p-NY,  n.    "The  generation   of  heathen 

THE-O-LO'GI-AN,  7J.     One  versed  in  divinity. 

THE-o-LOG'fc,         |  a.     Relating  to  theology; 

THE-p-LOf^'l-CAL,  (     divine ;  sacred.       [osry. 

TIIE-O-LO^'J-CAL-LY,  ad.    According  to  theol- 

THE-OL'Q-GIZE,  v.  a.    To  render  theological. 

THE-OL'P-GY,  n.    The  science  of  divinity. 

THE-OM'A-jeiiY,  7i.     A  fight  against  the  gods. 

THE-OR'BO,  n.    A  musical  instrument. 

THE'P-REM,  n.  A  position  proposed  to  be 
proved  ;  a  proposition. 

THE-P-RET'IC,        )  a.      Relating    to    theory  ; 

THE-P-RET'I-CAL,  \     speculative. 

THE-O-RET'I-CAL-LY,  ad.    Speculatively. 

THE'O-RJST,  n.    One  who  forms  theories. 

THE'p-RlZE,  v.  n.     To  form  theories.        [tern. 

THE'O-RY,  n.   A  speculation  ;  a  scheme  ;  a  sys- 

THER-A-PEU'TIC,         /  a.      Relating   to    thera- 

THER-A-PEU'TI  CAL,  \     peutics.  [eases. 

THER-A-PEU'TICS,  n.  pi.    The  art  of  curing  dis- 

TH ERE  (thar),  ad.    In  that  place,      [that  place. 

THERE'A-BOUT,   TiiERE'A-BOUTS,  ad.     Near 

THERE-AF'TER,  ad.    After  that. 

THERE-XT',  ad.     At  that ;  at  that  place. 

TIIERE-BY',  ad.     By  that;  nearby. 

THERE'FORE  (tfier'for  or  thar'for),  ad.  For 
that ;  for  this  reason  ;  consequently  ;  for  that 

THERE-FROM',  ad.     From  that.  [purpose. 

THERE-lN',  ad.     In  that ;  in  this. 

TIIERE-IN-TO',  ad.    Into  that. 


THERE-OF',  ad.    Of  that;  of  this. 
THERE-ON',  ad.     On  that;  on  this. 
THERE-ofiT',  ad.     Out  of  that ;  therefrom. 

TI1ERE-TO',   THERE-UN-TO',   ad.      To   Or   UntO 

THERE-ON'DER,  ad.     Under  that.  [that. 

THERE-VP-ON',  ad.    Upon  that ;  upon  this. 
THERE-WITH',  ad._  With  that;  with  this. 
THE'RI-AC,  THE-RI'A-CAL,  a.    Medicinal. 
THER'MAL,  a.   Relating  to  warm  baths  ;  warm. 
THER-Md:\i'E-TER,7*.   An  instrument  to  meas- 

ure  the  variations  of  heat.  [mometer. 

THER-MQ-MET'RI-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  ther- 
THESE,  pro/i.    The  plural  of  tAi*.  [theme, 

THE'SJS,  n.  ,-    pi.   THE'SE§.      A  proposition ; 
Tii?-UR'<,ac,  TiiE-UR'^i-cAL,  a.    Magical. 
THE'UR-(^Y,  71.    Supernatural  power  ;  magic. 
THEY  (tfia),  pron.   The  plural  of  Ac,  or  she,  or  ft. 
THICK,  a.     Not  thin  ;   dense  ;   gross  ;  muddy  ; 
THICK,  n.     The  thickest  part.  [deep. 

THICK,  ad.     Frequently  ;  fast ;  closely,    [thick. 
THiCK'EN(thik'kn),u.  a.  &^n.  To  make  or  grow 
THICK'ET,  n.    A  close  knot  or  cluster  of  trees. 
THICK'LV,  ad.    Densely  ;  deeply  ;  closely. 
THI'CK'NESS,  n.     State  of  being  thick  ;  density. 
THICK'-S£T,  a.    Close  planted  ;  thick. 
THICK'-SKULL,  n.  A  dolt ;  a  blockhead  ;  a  fool. 
THICK'-SKOLLED  (-skiild),  a.    Dull ;  stupid. 
THIEF  (thef),  n. ;  pi.  THIEVES.    One  guilty  of 
THIEVE,  v.  71.    To  practise  theft.  [theft. 

THIEV'ER-Y,  n.  The  practice  of  stealing  ;  theft. 
THIEV'ISH,  a.    Given  to  stealing;  secret;  sly. 
THiEV'isii-LY  (thev'jsh-le),  ail.    Like  a  thief. 
THIEV'ISH-NESS,  n.     Disposition  to  steal. 
THIGH  (thl),  n.     The  leg  above  the  knee. 
THILL,  7i.     Shaft  of  a  wagon,  &c. 
THIM'BLE,  n.    A  cap  for  the  needle  finger. 
THIN,  a.    Not  thick  ;  rare';  lean  ;  slim  ;  slender. 
TIUN,  v.  a.     To  make  thin  ;  to  attenuate. 
THINE,  pron.  pos.    Belonging  or  relating  to  thee. 
THING,  7i.     Whatever  is  not  a  person. 
THINK,  v.  71.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  thought.]   To  employ 

the  mind  ;  to  reason  ;  to  cogitate  ;  to  esteem. 
THINK,?;. a.  Toimagine;  to  conceive;  to  believe. 
TIUNK'ER,  n.     One  who  thinks  ;  cogitator. 
THIN'LY,  ad.    Not  thickly  ;  not  closely. 
THIN'NESS,  T?.    Tenuity;  scarcity;  rareness. 
THIRD,  a.    The  first  after  the  second.         [ond. 
THIRD,  n.    A  third  part:— 60th  part  of  a  sec' 
TFIIRD'LY,  ad.    In  the  third  place. 
THIRDS,  7i.  pi.     (Law.}    A  widow's   portion  of 

her  deceased  husband's  estate.  [sire. 

THIRST,  n.    A  painful  want  of  drink  ;  eager  de- 
TH'IRST,  v.  n.   To  feel  want  of  drink  ;  to  be  dry. 
THIRST'I-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  thirsty. 
THI'RST'Y_,  a.    Suffering  want  of  drink  ;  dry. 
TH'IR'TBEN,  a.    Ten  and  three. 
THIRTEENTH,  a.    The  third  after  the  tenth. 
THIU'TI-ETH,  a.    The  ordinal  of  thirty. 
THIR'TY,  a.    Thrice  ten  ;  five  times  six. 
THIS,  pron.   The  one  which  is  present ;  not  that. 
TUIS'TLE  (this'sl),?;.    A  prickly  weed  or  plant. 
THIS'TLY  (tiils'le),a.  Overgrown  with  thistles. 
THiTir'Eii,  ail.     To  that  place  or  point. 
THITH'ER-WARD,  ad.    Towards  that  place. 
THOLE'-PlN,  n.     A  pin  set  in  a  gunwale. 
THONG,  n.     A  strap  or  string  of  leather. 
TIIQ  RAC'IC,  a.      Pertaining   to  the  thorax  or 
THO'RAL,  a.  Relating  to  a  bed.  [chest. 


,  SIR  ;  MOVE,  NOR,  sSN  ;  BULL,  BUR,  R0LE.  —  C,  G,  soft  ;  JE,  G,  har 


d  ;  §  as  Z  J   $  as  gZ  ;    THIS. 


THORAX 


276 


TIE 


THO'Rlx,  n.     [L.]  The  breast ;  the  chest. 
THORN,  n.    A  prickly  plant ;  a  spine : — trouble. 
THORN_'y,a.  Spiny  ;  prickly  :— perplexing. [feet. 
THOR'OUGH  (thur'ro),  a.    Complete  ;  full ;  per- 
THOR'PUGH-BASS,  71.     Science  of  harmony. 
THOR'PUGH-FARE  (thiir'ro-far),  n.    A  passage 

through;  a  place  much  passed  through. 
THOR'OUGH-LY  (thur'ro-le),  ad.    Completely. 
THOR'OUGH-PACED  (thur'ro -past), a.  Complete. 
THOR'O'UGH-WORT,  n.    A  medicinal  plant. 
¥HO^E,^/-oH.     The  plural  of  that ;  not  these. 
THOU.     The  second  pronoun  personal. 
THOUGH  (tho),  eotij.    Although;  in  case  that. 
THOUGHT  (thawt),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  think. 
THOUGHT  (thawt),  n.     Act  of  thinking ;  idea. 
THOUGHT'FUL  (thkwt'ful),  a.  Full  of  thought. 
THOUGHT'FUL-L¥   (thawt'ful-le),  ad.      With 

thought.  [ful. 

THOUGHT'FUL-NESS,  ?i.  State  of  being  thought- 
THOUGHT'LESS  (thawt'les),  a.    Gay;  careless. 
THOUGHT'LESS-LY,  ad.  '  Carelessly. 
THOUGHT'LESS-NEss,  n.     Want  of  thought. 
THOUSAND,  a.  or  71.     Ten  hundred. 
THOUSANDTH,  a.    The  ordinal  of  a  thousand. 
THRAL'DOM,  n.    Slavery  ;  servitude  ;  bondage. 
THRXsii,  v.  a.    To  beat,  as  grain ;   to  drub  : — 

written  also  thresh. 

THRA-SON'I-CAL,  a.     Boastful ;  bragging. 
THREAD  (thred),  n.    A  small  twist  of  flax,  silk, 

wool,  &c.  ;  any  thing  continued  in  a  course. 
THREAD  (thred),  v.a.  To  pass  through ;  to  pierce. 
THREAD'BARE,  a.    Deprived  of  the  nap ;  trite. 
THREAT  (threti,7i.  Menace;  denunciation  of  ill. 
THREAT'EN  (thret'tn),  v.  a.  To  menace  ;  to  de- 
THREE,  a.    Two  and  one.      [nounce  evil  upon. 
THREE'FOLD,  a.    Consisting  of  three. 
THREEPENCE  (thre'pens  or  thrip'ens),7i.  The 

sum  of  three  pennies  or  pence.  [pence. 

THREE'PEJV-NY  (thrip'en-ne),  a.   Worth  three- 
THREE'scORE,a.    Thrice  twenty;  sixty. 
THRESH,  v.  a.    To  beat,  as  grain  ;  to  thrash. 
THRESH'ER,  TI.     One  who  threshes  :—  a  shark. 
THRESH'OLD,  n.    A  door-sill;  an  entrance;  a 
THREW  (thru"),  imp.  t.  from  throw.  [door. 

THRICE,  ad.    Three  times. 
THRIFT, n.     Profit;  frugality;  good  husbandry. 
THRIFT'I-LY,  ad.     Frugally  ;  prosperously. 
THRIFT'I  NESS,  n.   Frugality  ;  good  husbandry. 
THR!FT'LESS,  a.     Profuse;  extravagant. 
THRIF'TY,  a.     Frugal;  sparing: — thriving. 
THRILL,  v.  a.     To  pierce  ;  to  bore  ;  to  penetrate. 
THRlLL,  v.n.  To  feel  a  sharp,  tingling  sensation. 
THRILL,  n.    A  breathing-hole;  a  sharp  sound. 
THRIVE,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  throve  ;  pp.  thriven.]    To 

prosper  ;  to  flourish  ;  to  grow  rich. 
THROAT  (throt),  TI.     The  fore  part  of  the  neck. 
THROB,  v.  n.    To  heave;  to  beat;  to  palpitate. 
THROB,  n.    A  beat ;  a  strong  pulsation. 
THROE  (thro),  n.    The  pain  of  travail ;  a  pang. 
THRONE,  n.    The  seat  of  a  king  or  of  a  bishop. 
THRONE,  7>.  a.     To  enthrone. 
THRONG,  n.    A  crowd  ;  a  great  multitude. 
THRONG,  v.  n.    To  crowd  ;  to  come  in  multi- 
THRONG,TJ.  a.   To  oppress  with  crowds,  [tudes. 
THROS'TLE  (thros'sl),  n.    The  thrush  ;  a  bird. 
THROT'TLE,  n.    The  windpipe  ;  the  larynx. 
THROT'TLE,  v.  a.    To  choke  ;  to  suffocate. 
THROUGH  (thru), prep.    From  end  to  end  of. 


THROUGH  (thru),«rf.  From  end  to  end;  to  the  end. 

THROUGH'LY(thru'le),cd.  Thoroughly.  [Obs.] 

THROUGH-OUT'  (thru-),  prep.    Quite  through. 

THROUGH-OUT'  (thru-),  ad.    In  every  part. 

THROVE,  imp.  t.  from  thrive. 

THROW  (thro),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  threw  ;  pp.  thrown.] 
To_fling  ;  to  cast ;  to  send  ;  to  toss  ;  to  drive. 

THROW  (thro),  v.  77.    To  make  a  cast. 

THROW  (thro),7i.  A  cast:— a  pang.  See  THROE. 

THROW'ER,  n.    One  that  throws  ;  a  throwster 

THROWN  (thron),  pp.  from  throw. 

THROW'STER,  71.     One  who  twists  silk. 

THRUM,  71.   The  end  of  weavers'  threads,  [play. 

THRUM,  v.  a.    To  weave  ;  to  knot ;  to  grate  ;  to 

THRUSH.  7!.     A  small  singing  bird.  [drive. 

THRUST,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  thrust.]   To  push;  to 

THRUST,  v.  n.     To  make  a  push ;  to  press. 

THRUST,  TI.     A  hostile  attack  ;  an  assault. 

THUMB  (thum),  n.    The  short,  thick  finger. 

THUMB  (thum),  v.  a.    To  handle  awkwardly. 

THUMP,  n.    A  hard,  heavy,  dead,  dull  blow. 

THUMP,  v.  a.  &,  n.     To  beat  with  heavy  blows. 

THUMP'ING,  a.    Great;  huge.    [Vulgar.]     [air. 

THUN'DER,  n.    A  loud  rumbling  noise  in  the 

THUN'DER,  7).  n.  To  discharge  the  electric  flu 
id  ;  to  make_a  loud  or  terrible  noise. 

THUN'DER-BOLT,  n.    Lightning;  fulmination. 

THUN'DER-CLAP,  71.    An  explosion  of  thunder. 

THUN'DER-ER,  n.    One  that  thunders. 

THUN'DER-ING,  a.    Loud;  noisy;  terrible. 

THUN'DER-SHOW-ER,  n.   A  rain  with  thunder. 

TII UN'DER-STRUCK,P. a.  Astonished;  amazed, 

THU-RIF'ER-OUS,  a.    Bearing  frankincense. 

THURSDAY,  n.     The  fifth  day  of  the  week. 

THUS,  ad.     In  this  manner  ;  to  this  degree. 

THWACK,  v.  a.    To  strike;  to  thresh;  to  bang. 

THWACK,  71.    A  heavy,  hard  blow.  [ient. 

THWART,  a.    Transverse;  perverse-,  inconven- 

THWART,  v.  a.  To  cross ;  to  oppose ;  to  traverse. 

THY,  pron.    Of  thee  ;  belonging  to  thee. 

THYME  (tlm),  n.     A  fragrant  herb. 

THY'MY  (tl'me),  a.    Abounding  with  thyme. 

THY-sELF',pron.  recip.     Used  for  emphasis. 

TI-A'RA  or  TI-AR'A,  n.     High  cap  ;  mitre. 

TIB'I-A,  71.    [L.]  A  pipe  ;  bone  of  the  leg. 

TiB'l-AL,  a.    Relating  to  a  pipe  or  the  tibia. 

Tick,  71.  A  minute  insect: — trust;  score: — 
noise : — a  case  for  a  bed  of  feathers,  &c. 

T!CK,  v.  n.    To  run  on  score  ;  to  trust ;  to  beat. 

TICK,  n.     The  sound  made  in  ticking. 

TICK'EN,  TICK'ING,  n.    Cloth  for  a  bed-case. 

TICK'ET,  n.    A  token  of  a  right  or  privilege. 

TICK'ET,  v.  a.    To  distinguish  by  a  ticket. 

TIC'KLE,  v.  a.    To  cause  to  laugh  ;  to  please. 

TICK'LISH,  a.    Easily  tickled  : — tottering. 

TICK'LJSH-NESS,  71.    State  of  being  ticklish. 

TI'DALJ  a.    Relating  to  the  tides. 

TID'BIT,  n.     A  dainty  ;  a  delicate  piece. 

TIDE,  n.    The  ebb  and  flow  of  the  sea;  course. 

TIDE,  v.  n.    To  pour  a  flood  ;  to  be  agitated. 

TIDE '-GATE,  n.    A  gate  for  the  tide  to  pass. 

TIDES'MAN,  TIDE'-WAIT-ER,  n.    A  custom- 

TI'D{-LY,  ad.    Neatly  ;  readily,     [house  officer. 

TI'DI-NESS,  71.     Neatness;  readiness. 

TI'DJNG§,  n.  pi.    News  ;  intelligence. 

TI'DY,  a.    Neat ;  nice  ;  spruce  ;  ready. 

TIE  (ti),  v.  a.     To  bind  ;  to  fasten  ;  to  confine. 

TlE  (ti),  TI.    A  knot ;  a  fastening  ;  a  bond. 


TIER 


277 


TOIL 


TlfiR  (ter),  n.     A  row  ;  a  rank.          [—a  thrust. 

!|TIERCE  (ters  or  ters),  n.  A  third  part  of  a  pipe  : 
ITIER'CET  (ter'set),  n.  A  triplet ;  three  lines. 

TIFF,  ?i.     Liquor  ;  drink  : — a  fit  of  peevishness. 

TIF'FA-WY,  7i.     Gauzy  or  very  thin  silk. 

TIG,  71.     A  play  of  children  ; — called  also  tag. 

TI'J&ER,  n.     A  fierce  animal  of  the  feline  genus. 

TIGHT  (tit),  a.Tense  ;  close  ;  riot  loose  ;  not  leaky. 

TIGIIT'EN  (tl'tn),  v.  a.    To  make  tight.        [ly. 

TIGHT'LY  (tit'le),  ao*.  Closely;  not  loosely;  iieat- 

TIGTIT'NESS  (tit'nes),  n.    Closeness  ;  neatness. 

TI'GRESS,  n.    The  female  of  the  tiger. 

TlKE,  M.     A  dog  ;  a  cur  :— a  clown.  [&c. 

TILE,  n.   A  plate  of  burnt  clay  used  for  roofing, 

TILE,  v.  a.  To  cover  with  tiles  ;  to  cover  as  tiles. 

TlL'lNG.  7i.     Tiles  :— roof  covered  with  tiles. 

TfLL,  71.    A  money-box  in  a  shop,  &c. 

TILL,  prep.    To  the  time  of;  to  ;  until. 

TfLL,  ad.  or  conj.    To  the  time  when  ;  until. 

TlLL,  75.  a.  To  cultivate  ;  to  husband  ;  to  prepare. 

TIL'LA-BLE,  a.    Arable  ;  fit  for  the  plough. 

TlL'LAGE,  n.    The  art  of  tilling  ;  culture. 

TfL'LER,  71.  A  ploughman  :— handle  of  a  rudder. 

TILT,  «.    Canvas  covering  : — a  military  game. 

TILT,  v.  a.    To  cover : — to  point : — to  turn  up. 

TlLT,  v.  n.    To  fight ;  to  rush  as  in  combat. 

TILT'ER,  n.    One  who  tilts  ;  one  who  fights. 

TILTH,  n.    Tilled  land  : — tillage.         [hammer. 

TlLT'-HlM-MER,  7i.     A   large   hammer;  trip- 

TIM'BER,  n.    Wood  fit  for  building  : — a  beam. 

TIM'BER,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  timber. 

TIM'BREL,  n.    A  kind  of  musical  instrument. 

TIME,  n.  The  measure  of  duration  ;  a  space  of 
time  ;  season  ;  age  ;  interval : — repetition. 

TIME,  v.  a.    To  adapt  to  the  time  ;  to  regulate. 

TIME'KE_EP-ER,  )  7i.      A  watch    or    clock  ;    a 

TIME'PIECE,       )      chronometer. 

TIME'LESS,  a.    Unseasonable :— endless. 

TIME'LY,  a.    Seasonable;  sufficiently  early. 

TlME'si^RV-ER,  n.   One  who  complies  with  the 

TIME'SERV-ING,  a.    Servile  ;  selfish,      [times. 

TIM/ID,  a.     Fearful ;  timorous  ;  not  bold. 

Tl-Mto'i-TY,  7i.     Tearfulness  ;  timorousness. 

TTM'QR-oOs,  a.  Fearful;  full  of  fear  and  scruple. 

TiM'pR-oOs-LY,  ad.  Fearfully;  with  much  fear. 

TIM'OR-OUS-NESS,  n.    Tearfulness  ;  timidity. 

TlN,  71.  A  common,  whitish  metal : — tinned  iron. 

TlN,  v.  a.    To  cover  or  overlay  with  tin. 

TIN'CAL  (ting'kal),  n.    A  mineral ;  borax. 

TlNCT'VRE  (tlngkt'yur),  n.  Color  or  taste  super- 
added  : — essence  ;  extract  of  drugs. 

TINCT'URE  (tLigkt'yur),  v.  a.  To  imbue,  tinge. 

Tm'DER,  71.     An  inflammable  substance. 

TIN'DER-BOX,  n.    A  box  for  holding  tinder. 

TINE,  n.     The  spike  of  a  fork,  harrow,  &c. 

Ti'N'FOiL,  n.    Tirr formed  into  a  thin  leaf. 

Tl'NG,  n.     A  sharp  sound,  as  of  a  bell.  . 

T!NGE,  v.  a.    To  impregnate  or  imbue. 

TIN'GLE  (ting'gl),  v.  n.    To  feel  a  quick  pain. 

TIN'GLING,  n.     A  sharp,  thrilling  sensation. 

TINK'ER,  n.    A  mender  of  old  metal  ware. 

TINK,  TIN'KLE,  v.  n.    To  make  a  sharp  noise. 

riNK'LjNG,  n.     A  sniall,  quick,  sharp  noise. 

TIN'MAN,  n.  A  manufacturer  of,  or  dealer  in,  tin. 

TIN'NER,  n.    One  who  works  in  tin  mines. 

TlN'Ny,  a.     Abounding  with,  or  like,  tin. 

TlN'SEL,  n.  Any  thing  showy  and  of  little  value. 

TlN'SEL,  a.     Specious  ;  showy  ;  superficial. 


TlN'SEL,  v.  a.    To  adorn  with  showy  lust*" 

TINT,  n.  A  dye  ;  a  color.— v.  a.  To  tinge ;  to  color,. 

TI'NY,  a.    Little  ;  small ;  puny. 

TIP,  n.    The  top  ;  end  ;  point;  extremity. 

TIP,  t>.  a.     To  top : — to  cant : — to  tap. 

TIP'PET,  n.    Something  worn  about  the  neck. 

TiP'PLE,7j.7i.  &  a.To  drink  to  excess. — n.  Drink. 

TiP'PLER,  n.    A  drunkard  ;  a  sot ;  a  toper. 

TlP'sTiFF,  7i.  An  officer  and  his  staff  of  justice. 

TIP'SY,  a.     Drunk  ;  overpowered  with  drink. 

TlP'TOE  (tlp'to),  n.     The  end  of  the  toe. 

TIP'TOP.  n.     The  highest  point.  [sure, 

TJ-RADE',  n.  [Fr.]  A  strain  of  invective  :— cen- 

TIRE,  n.    Attire  : — furniture  : — hoop  of  a  wheel 

TIRE,  v.  a.    To  fatigue ;  to  make  weary. 

TIRE,  v.  n.     To  fail  with  weariness. 

TIRE'SOME  (tlr'sum),  «•     Wearisome;  tedious. 

TiRE'-woM-AN  (tlr'wum-an),  n.  A  milliner  : — 
a  dressing-woman  of  a  theatre. 

'TI§  (tiz).    Contracted  for  it  is.  [or  silver. 

Tis'syE  (tlsh'u),  n.  Cloth  interwoven  with  gold 

TIT,  n.     A  small  horse  :— a  titmouse  ;  tomtit. 

Tl-TA'Nl-tJM,  7i.     A  dark-colored  metal. 

TiT'BiTJ  71.     A  nice  bit ;  nice  food  ;  tidbit. 

TITH'A-BLE,  a.  Subject  to  the  payment  of  tithes. 

TlTHE,  71.  A  tenth  : — a  small  part : — the  tenth 
_part  of  produce  paid  to  the  clergy. 

TITHE,  v.  a.    To  tax  ;  to  levy  the  tenth  part. 

TITHE '-FREE,a.Exempt  from  payment  of  tithes. 

TITH'ING,  n.     A  decennary  : — part  of  a  parish. 

TiTH'JNG-MlN,  7i.    A  parish  or  peace  officer. 

TIT'IL-LATE,  v.    To  tickle.  [pleasure. 

TIT-IL-LA'TIQN,  71.     Act  of  tickling ;  slight 

TI'TLE,  n.  An  appellation  of  honor  :— a  name  ; 
an  inscription  : — a  claim  of  right. 

Tl'TLE,  v.  a.    To  entitle ;  to  name  ;  to  call. 

TI'TLE-PAGE,  n.    The  page  of  a  book  contain- 

TiT'MOl>SE,n.     A  small  bird.        [ing  the  title. 

TIT'TER,  v.  n.    To  laugh  with  restraint. 

TIT'TER,  71.    A  restrained  laugh. 

TIT'TLE,  n.    A  small  particle  ;  a  point ;  a  dot. 

TIT'TLE-TAT'TLE,  n.  Idle  talk  ;  prattle ;  gabble. 

TIT'V-LAR,  a.  Existing  only  in  name  ;  nominal. 

TIT'V-LAR-LY,  ad.     Nominally  ;  by  title  only. 

TIT'V-LA-RY,'  a.    Relating  to  a  title.        [mode. 

TO,  ad.    A  particle  used   before  the   infinitive 

TO,  prep.  Noting  motion  towards  ;  in  direction 
of; — opposed  to  from. —  To-day,  to-night,  this 
^ay,  this  night. 

TOAD  (tod),  7i.     An  animal  resembling  a  frog. 

TOAD'EAT-ER,  n.    A  servile  sycophant. 

TOAD'STOOL,  n.  A  plant  like  a  mushroom,  [to. 

TOAST,  v.  a.  To  dry  at  the  fire  : — to  wish  health 

TOAST  (tost),  n.  Bread  toasted  : — health  pro 
posed  :— a  female  toasted  or  complimented. 

TO  BSc'co,  n.    A  plant  used  for  smoking,  &c. 

TQ-B.Xc'cQ-NlST,  n.    A  dealer  in  tobacco. 

TOC'SIX,  TO.    An  alarm-bell. 

TOD,  n.   Twenty-eight  pounds  of  wool : — a  fox. 

TOD'DLE,  v.  n.    To  walk  feebly  ;  to  tottle. 

TOD'DY,  n.     A  juice  : — a  mixture  of  spirits  and 

TOE  (to),  n.    An  extremity  of  the  foot,     [water. 

TOFT_,  n.    A  place  where  a  messuage  has  stood. 

TO'GA-TED,  TO'j&ED(t5'ged  or  togd),a.  Gowned. 

TOG'GLE  (tog'gl),  n.    A  pin  : — a  button. 

TQ-J&ETH'ER,  ad.     In  company  ;  not  apart* 

TO!L,  v.  n.    To  labor  ;  to  work. 

TOIL,  n.    Labor  ;  fatigue :— a  net ;  a  snare. 


MlEN.SO;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON  :  BOLL,  BUR,  RtLE.—C,  G, 
24 


,  &,  hard ;  §  as  7  ;  $  as  gz  ;  Tills. 


TOILET 


278 


TOTTERING 


r&T'LET,  n.  [Ft.  toilette.]  Dressing-table :— dress. 
TolL'soME,  a.     Laborious;  weary. 
TOIL'SOME-NESS,  n.     Wearisomeness. 
TOJSE,  n.     [Fr.]     A  measure  of  6  French  feet. 
TQ-KAY'(to-ka'),n.  A  kind  of  Hungarian  wine. 
TO'KEN  (to'kn),  w.  A  sign  ;  a  mark  ;  a  memorial ; 
TOLD,  i.  &c  p.  from  tell.  [a  souvenir. 

TOLE_,  «._a.     To  draw  or  allure.     See  TOLL,. 
TO-LE'DO,  n.    A  sword  of  fine  temper.        [ble. 
T6L'ER-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  endured  ;  passa- 
TOL'KR-A-BLY,  ad.    Supportably;  passably. 
TOL'ER-ANCE,?!.  The  power  or  act  of  enduring. 
TOL'ER-ANT,  a.  Enduring-;  favoring  toleration. 
TOL'ER-ATE,  v.  a.  To  suffer  ;  to  permit ;  to  allow. 
TOL-ER-A'TION,TI.  Act  of  tolerating  ;  allowance. 
TOLL,  n.     An  excise  of  goods : — a  sound. 
TOLL,  v.  n.  To  pay  or  take  toll ;  to  sound  as  a  bell. 
TOLL,  v.  a.  To  ring ;  to  take  toll  of: — to  allure. 
TOLL'BOOTH,  n.    A  prison  ;  a  jail. 
TOLL'DISH,  n.   A  vessel  in  which  toll  is  taken. 
TOLL'-CrXTH-ER-ER,  TI.     A  receiver  of  tolls. 
TOM'A-HAWK, 'n.     An  Indian  hatchet. 
TQ-MA'TO  or  TQ-MX'TO,  n.    A  plant  and  fruit. 
TOMB  (torn),  ?i.     A  monument  ;  a  grave. 
TOMB  (torn),  v.  a.     To  bury  ;  to  entomb. 
TOMB'LESS  (tom'les),  a.     Wanting  a  tomb. 
TOM'BOY,  ?i.     A  wild,  coarse,  romping  girl. 
TOMB'STONE  (tom'ston),  w.    A  monument. 
TOME,  ?i.   [Fr.]   One  volume  of  many: — a  book. 
TQ-MOR'ROW,  n.     The  day  after  the  present. 
TO-MOR'ROW,  ad.     On  the  next  day  coming. 
TOM'KIG,  7i.     A  rude,  wanton  girl  ;  a  tomboy. 
TOM-TIT',  n.     A  titmouse  ;  a  small  bird- 
TON,  /i.     The  weight  of  20  hundred  gross. 
TON  (tong),  71.     [Fr.]     The  prevailing  fashion. 
TONE,?/.  A  note  ;  sound  of  the  voice  :— strength  ; 
TONED  (tond),  a.     Having  tone.          [elasticity. 
TONGS,  /i.  pi.     A  utensil  to  take  up  fire,  &c. 
TONGUE  (tung),7i.The  organ  of  speech : — speech  ; 

a  language  : — point : — catch  of  a  buckle,  &c. 
TONGUE  D  (tungd),  a.     Having  a  tongue. 
TONGUE'TIED  (tung'tld),  a.    Unable  to  speak. 
TON'IC,         )  a.    Increasing  strength  ;  elastic: — 
TON'J-CAL,  \     relating  to  tones  or  sound. 
TON'ICS!,  ?i.  pi.     Medicines  which  strengthen. 
T6N'NAGE,n.     The  number  of  tons  burden  of 

a  ship  -—duty  by  the  ton. 
TON'SIL,  n.   An  oblong,  suboval  gland,  situated 

at  the  base  of  the  tongue. 

Tfixs'URE  (ton'shur),  71.  Act  of  clipping  the  hair. 
TON-TINE',  TJ.     An  annuity  on  survivorship. 
TOO,  ad.     Over  ;  overmuch  : — likewise  ;  also. 
TOOK  (tiik),  imp.  t.  from  take. 
TOOL,  n.     Any  instrument : — a  hireling,     [tine. 
TOOTH,  TI. ;  pi.  TEETH.     A  bone  in  the  jaw;  a 
TOOTH,  v.  a.  To  furnish  with  teeth  ;  to  indent. 
TOOTTi'ImiK,  7t.    Ache  or  pain  in  the  teeth. 
TOOTH'DRAW-ER,  TJ.    One  who  extracts  teeth. 
TOOTHED  (totht),  a.     Having  teeth  ;  sharp. 
TOOTII'LESS,  a.    Wanting  teeth;  deprived  of 

teeth.  [teeth. 

TOOTH'PTCK,  n.  An  instrument  for  cleaning  the 
TOOTH'SOME  ( tot  h 'sum),  a.     Palatable. 
TOP,  n.  The  highest  part ;  the  summit ;  surface. 
T6P,  v.  n.  &  a.    To  rise  aloft ;  to  be  eminent ;  to 

excel ;  to  cover  on  the  top ;  to  rise  above ;  to  crop. 
TO'PARJBH,  71.     Chief  ruler  in  a  small  state. 
TO'PAZ,  n.    A  precious  stone  ;  a  gem. 


TOPE,  v.  n.  To  drink  hard  ;  to  drink  to  excess, 
TO'PER,  n.  A  drunkard  ;  a  tippler.  [mast. 

TOP'GXL-LANT,  a.  Third  above,  as  a  sail  or 
TOp'-HEAV-y  (top'hev-e),  a.  Heavy  at  the  top. 
TO'PHET,  n.  A  polluted,  unclean  place  near 

Jerusalem  ; — metaphorically,  hell. 
TOP'IC,  71.     A  general  head  ;  a  subject ;  matter, 
TOP'I-CAL,  a.    Relating  to  a  place  ;  local. 
TOp'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  a  topical  manner. 
TOP'KNOT  (top'not),  n.  A  knot  worn  by  women. 
TOP'MAST,  71.    The  2d  mast  above  the  deck. 
TOP'MOST,  a.     Uppermost;  highest. 
TO-POG'RA-PHER,  71.  One  versed  in  topography. 
TOP-O-GRAPH'IC,         )  a.     Relating  to  topogra- 

TOP-O-GRXpH'i-CAL,  ]        plly.  [tOWHS,  &C. 

TO-POG'RA-PHY,  71.     A   description  of   cities, 

TOP'SAIL,  71.     A  sail  extended  on  the  topmast. 

TOP'SY-TUR'VY,  ad.  With  the  bottom  upwards. 

TORCH,  n.     A  flambeau  ;  a  blazing  brand. 

TORCH'-BEAR-ER,  71.  One  who  carries  a  torch. 

TORCH'LIGHT  (tbrch'llt),n.  The  light  of  a  torch. 

TORE,  i.  from  tear.  [vex,  agonize. 

TQR-MENT',  v.  a.     To  put  to  pain,  excruciate, 

TOR'MENT,  n.    Pain  ;  misery;  anguish  ;  torture. 

TQR-MENT'OR,  n.    One  who  torments. 

TORN,j>;>.jfrom  tear. 

TOR-NA'DO,  n.    A  hurricane  ;  a  whirlwind. 

TOR-PED'J-NAL,  a.     Relating  to  the  torpedo. 

TQR-PE'DO,  TI.  ;  pi.  TQR-PE'DOE§.  A  fish 
whose  touch  benumbs  : — a  machine  for  blow 
ing  up  ships  : — a  small  fire-work. 

TQR-P£S'CENT,  a.     Becoming  torpid. 

TOR'PID,  a.     Numbed  ;  motionless  ;  sluggish. 

TOR-PID'I-TY,  n.  Torpor  ;  state  of  being  torpid. 

TbR'PiD-NESs,  TJ.     The  state  of  being  torpid. 

TOR'PI-TUDE,  n.     Numbness  ;  torpidness. 

TOR'POR,  TI.     Numbness  ;  inability  to  move. 

TOR-RE-rXc'TiQN,  TI.  Act  of  drying  by  the  fire. 

TOR'RE-FV,  v.  a.    To  dry  by  the  fire  ;  to  roast. 

TOR'RENT,  n.  A  rapid  stream  ;  a  violent  current. 

TOR'RENT,  a.    Rolling  in  a  rapid  stream. 

TOR'KID,  a.     Parched  ;  burning  ;  violently  hot. 

TOR'SEL,  n.     Any  thing  in  a  twisted  form. 

TOR'SION,  n.    The  act  of  twisting  ;  a  flexure. 

TOR'SO,  71.     [It.]     The  trunk  of  a  statue. 

TORT,  n.     (Law.}  A  wrong  ;  mischief;  injury. 

TOR'TILE,  TOR'TIVE,  a.   Twisted  ;  wreathed. 

TOR'Tioys(tbr'srtus),a.  Injurious  ;  doing  wrong. 

TOR'TOISE  ( tor'tjs),  71.  An  animal  covered  with 
a  hard  shell,  and  of  the  genus  testudo. 

TORT'U-OUS,  a-    Twisted  ;  wreathed  ;  winding. 

TORT'URE  (tbrt'yur),  n.    Torment;  anguish. 

TORT'URE  (tbrt/yur),  v.  a.  To  vex  ;  to  torment. 

TORT'UR-ER  (tbrt'yur-er),  n.  One  who  tortures. 

TO'RY,?I.  An  English  political. partisan,  opposed 

Td'RY-TsM,  n.  The  notions  of  a  Tory,    [to  Whig. 

TOSS,'?',  a.  \irnp.  t.  &  pp.  tossed  or  tost.]  To 
throw  ;  to  fling  ;  to  agitate  ;  to  disquiet. 

TOSS,  v.  n.     To  fling  ;  to  winch  ;  to  be  tossed. 

TOSS,  71.     The  act  of  tossing  ;  a  cast  ;  a  jerk. 

TOS'SEL,  n.    A  knot  of  ribbon.    See  TASSEL. 

TOSS'POT,  TI.     A  toper  ;  a  tippler. 

TO'TAL,  a.  Whole  ;  complete  ;  full ;  not  divided. 

TQ-TXL'l-TY,  n.    The  whole  quantity  or  sum. 

T5'TAL-LY,'arf.     Wholly;  fully;  completely. 

TOTE,  t).  a.     To  carry.     [Southern  States.] 

TOT'TER}??.  w.  To  shake  so  as  to  threaten  a  fall. 

TOT'TER-ING,  a.  Shaking;  threatening  to  fall. 


i,E,I>O,U,Y,Zo»o'/  X,£jt,6,U,Y,  s!tort;  A,E,f,p,U,Y,  obscure. — FARE, FAR, FAST, FALL  ;  HEIR, HER; 


TOTTLE 


279 


TRAM-ROAD 


TOT'TLE,  v.  n.  To  totter ;  to  toddle,  as  a  child. 
TOUCH  (tuch),  v.  a.  To  perceive  by  the  sense  of 

feeling  ;  to  handle  ;  to  join  ;  to  affect,    [a  hint. 
TOUCH  (tuch),  7i.  Contact ;  the  sense  of  feeling  ; 
TOUCH'IIOLE  (tuch'hol),  n.     A  hole  in  a  gun. 
TOUCII'I-NESS  (tuch'e-nes),  n.     Peevishness. 
TOUCHING  (tuch'ing),  prep.     With  respect  to. 
TOUCH'JNG  (tuch'jng),  a.    Pathetic  ;  affecting. 
TOfJCii'lNG-LY  (tiicb.'jng-le),  ad.  With  emotion. 
TOUCH'-ME-NOT  (tuch'me-not),  n.     A  plant. 
TOUCH'STONE  (tfich'stSn),  n.  A  test;  a  criterion 
TOUCH'WOOD  (tuch'wud),7i.  Rotten  wood  usedN 

to  catch  the  fire  struck  from  a  flint. 
TOUCH'Y  (tfich'e),  a.  Peevish;  irritable  ;  techy. 
TOUGH  (tuf)>  a.  Not  brittle  ;  strong ;  firm  ;  stiff. 
TOUGH'EN  (tuf'fn),  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  grow  or  make 
TOUGH'NESS  (tuf'nes),  n.    Tenacity,      [tough. 
TOU-PEE'  (to  pe'),  n.     A  curl ;  a  toupet. 
TOU-PET'  (to-pa',  to-pe',  or  to-pet'),  n.     [Fr.] 

Artificial  lock  of  hair  ;  a  curl. 
TOUR  (tor),  n.     A  ramble  ;  a  roving  journey. 
TOUR'IST  (tor'jst),  n.     One  who  makes  a  tour. 
TOUR'MA-LINE  (tor'ma-lln),  n.    A  mineral. 
TOUR'NA-MENT   (tor'na-ment),  n.    A  tilt ;    a 

just;  an  equestrian  mock  encounter. 
TOUR'NEY  or  TOUR'NEY,  n.     A  tournament. 
TOUR'NI-QUET  (tiir'ne-ket),  ra.     A  bandage. 
TOUSE/TJ.  a.  To  pull  ;'to  tear ;  to  haul  ;  to  drag. 
TOGGLE  (tbu'zl),  v.  a.    To  tumble  ;  to  tangle. 
TOW  (to),  71.     The  coarse  part  of  flax  or  hemp. 
TOW  (to),  v.  a.    To  draw  by  a  rope.       [towing. 
TOW'AGE,  n.    Act  of  towing  : — money  paid  for 
TOW'ARD,  TOW'ARD^,  prep.    In  a  direction  to. 
TOW'ARD,  a.     Docile;  apt;  towardly. 
TOW'ARD-LI-NESS  (to'yrd-le-nes),  n.     Docility. 
TOW'ARD-LY  (to'ard-le),  a.  Ready  to  do  or  learn. 
TOW'ARD-NESS  (to'avd-nes),  n.     Docility. 
TOW'EL,  n.     Cloth  for  wiping  the  hands,  &c. 
TOW'ER,  n.     A  high  building:— a  fortress. 
TOW'ER,  v.  n.    To  soar ;  to  fly  or  rise  high. 
TOW'ERED  (tbu'erd),  a.     Adorned  by  towers. 
Tow'ER-Y,a.  Adorned  or  guarded  with  towers. 
TOW'-LINE,  n.  A  rope  or  chain  used  in  towing. 
TOWN,  n.  Any  large  collection  of  houses,  or  the 

inhabitants  ;  a  large  village  : — a  city.     [town. 
TOWN'-CLERK  (tb'un'ldark),  n.    A  register  of  a 
TOWN'-CRI-ER,  n.    A  public  crier  of  a  town. 
TOWN'-HOUSE,  n.      A  hall  for  public  business. 
TOWN'SHIP,  n.  Corporation  or  district  of  a  town. 
TOWNSMAN,  n.     One  of  the  same  town. 
TOW'-ROPE,  n.  A  rope  for  towing  ;  a  tow-line. 
TOX-I-COL,'Q-GY,  n.     Science  of  poisons. 
TOY,  n.    A  trifle  ;  a  plaything  ;  a  bawble ;  sport. 
TOV,  v.  7i.     To  trifle  ;  to  dally  ;  to  play,  sport. 
TOY'ISH,  a.    Trifling;  wanton;  sportive. 
TOY'MAN,  n.    One  who  deals  in  toys. 
TOY'SHOP,  7i.    A  shop  where  toys  are  sold. 
TR  ACE,7i.  A  mark  ;  footstep ;  track : — pi.  Harness. 
TRACE,  z>.  a.  To  follow  by  the  footsteps  ;  to  mark. 
TRACE'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  traced. 
TRA/CER-Y,  n.  Ornamental  stone-work,    [path. 
TRACK,  n.    A  mark  left  by  the  foot;  a  road;  a 
TRACK,  v.  a.     To  follow  by  footsteps  left. 
TRACK'LESS,  a.     Untrodden  ;  pathless. 
TRACT,  n.    A  region  ;  a  course  : — a  small  book. 
TRACT-A-BIL'I-TY,  n.    Manageableness.    [ant. 
TRACT'A-BLE,  a.  Manageable  ;  docile  ;  compli- 
TRACT'A-BLE-NESS,  71.     Compliance  ;  docility. 


TRXCT'A-BLY,  ad.    In  a  tractable  manner. 
TRAC'TATE,  n.    A  treatise ;  a  tract ;  an  essay. 
TRAc'TlLE,  a.  That  may  be  drawn  out ;  ductile. 
TRAC-TIL'I-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  being  tractile. 
TRAC'TIQN,  n.  The  act  of  drawing  ;  attraction. 
TRADE,  n.     Traffic;  commerce;  occupation. 
TRADE,  v.  n.    To  traffic  ;  to  deal  ;  to  barter. 
TRA'DER,  n.  One  engaged  in  trade  or  commerce. 
TRADE'-SALE,  n.     A  sale  or  auction  by  and  for 

any  particular  trade,  as  that  of  booksellers. 
TRADE  ;•>'»! AN,  n.     A  shopkeeper ;  a  trader. 
TRADE'-WIND,  n.  Monsoon  ;  a  periodical  wind. 
Vr:RA-Di"Ti9N  (tra-dish'uri),  71.   An  oral  account^**' 
/  from  age  to  age: — the  act  of  giving  up. 
TRA-DI"TION-AL,  (tra-dish'un-al),         )  a.    Re- 
TRA(-Di"TiQN-A-RY  (tra-dish'un-a-re),  \     lating 

to]  or  delivered  by,  tradition. 
TRXD'J-TIVE,  a.     Transmitted  from  age  to  age. 
TRA-DUCE',  v.  a.     To  censure  ;  to  calumniate. 
TRA-DUCE'MENT,  71.    Censure;  obloquy. 
TRA-DU'CER,  n.  A  false  censurer ;  a  calumniator. 
TRA-DUC'TION,  n.    Propagation;  conveyance. 
TRA-DUC'TIVE,  a.     Derivable;  deducible. 
TRAF'FIC,  n.    Commerce  ;  trade  ;  barter. 
TRAF'FIC,  v.  n.  &.  a.    [Imp.  t.  &.  pp.  trafficked.] 

To  practise  commerce  ;  to  trade ;  to  exchange. 
TRAF'FICK-ER,  n.     A  trader;  a  merchant. 
TiiAG'A-cXNTH,  7i.    A  concrete  juice  or  gum. 
TRA-GE'DI-AX,  n.  A  writer  or  actor  of  tragedy. 
TRAG^E-DY,  7i.     A  dramatic  representation  of 

human  passion  and  suffering  : — dreadful  event. 
TRAG'IC,         )  a.   Relating  to  tragedy;  mournful; 
TRAG'i-cAL,,  }  calamitous; sorrowful; dreadful. 
TRA(4'i-CAL,-LY,  ad.     In  a  tragical  manner. 
TRA^'i-c^L-NESs,  n.    State  of  being  tragical. 
TRA^-I-COM'E-DY.  r>.    A  drama  partaking  both 

of  tragedy  and  comedy. 

TRAG-I-COM'IC,        )  a.    Relating  to,  or  partak- 
TRAG-i-coM'i-CAT,,  \      ing  of,  tragicomedy. 
TRAIL,,  v.  a.  To  hunt  by  track  : — to  draw  along. 
TRAIL,  v.  n.    To  be  drawn  out  or  along. 
TRAIL,  n.    A  track  : — any  thing  drawn  behind. 
TRAIN,  v.  a.     To  draw  ;  to  educate  ;  to  exercise. 
TRAIN,  w.  Artifice: — part  of  a  gown  drawn  be 
hind  : — a  process  ;  method  : — retinue;  line. 
TRAIN'BAND,  ?t.    A  trained  band  ;  militia. 
TRAIN'BEAR-ER,  n.   One  that  holds  up  a  train. 
TRAIN'ING,  n.    Act  of  forming  to  any  exercise. 
TRAIN'-OIL,  n.     Oil  from  the  fat  of  whales. 
TRAIPSE,  v.  n.  To  walk  sluttishly  or  carelessly. 
TRAIT  (triit  or  tra),  n.  A  stroke  ;  touch  ;  feature. 
TRAI'TOR,  n.    One  who,  being  trusted,  betrays. 
TRAi'TOR-oOs,  a.  Treacherous  ;  perfidious,  [ly. 
TRAi'TQR-oDs-LY,rtrf.  Perfidiously;  treacherous- 
TRAI'TOR-OUS-NESS,  n.  Perfidiousness  ;  treach- 
TRAI'TRESS,  n.    A  woman  who  betrays,     [ery. 
TRA-JECT',  v.  a.    To  cast  through  ;  to  throw. 
TRA-JEC'TIQN,  n.    A  throwing;  emission. 
TRA-JEC'TQ-RY,  n.  The  path  or  orbit  of  a  comet. 
TRAL-A-TI"TIOUS,  a.  Metaphorical ;  not  literal. 
TRAM,  n.    A  small  coal-wagon. 
TRA3l'j\iEL,  71.   A  net ;  shackle  :— an  iron  hook. 
TRXM'MEL,  v.  a.  To  catch;  to  shackle. 
TRA-MON'TANE,  a.    Beyond  the  mountains  or 

Alps;  ultramontane;  foreign;  barbarous. 
TRAMP,  v.  a.  To  tread. — v.  n.  To  travel  on  foot. 
TRAM'PLE,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  tread  under  foot. 
TRAM'-ROAD,  TRAM'-WAY,n.  Aroad  for  trams. 


MIEN,  SIR  j  M^VE,  NOR,  SON  ;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE. — c,  9,  soft}  £,j&,  hard ;  §  as  z  ;  Tf.  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


TRANCE 


280 


TRAUMATIC 


TRANCE,  n.    A  temporary  view  of  the  spiritual 

world  ;  an  ecstasy  ;  a  rapture. 
TRAN'QUIL,  a.    duiet ;  peaceful ;  undisturbed. 
TRAN-QUiL'Li-TY,  n.  Quietness  ;  peace  of  mind. 
TRAN'QUIL-LIZE,  v.  a.    To  render  tranquil ;  to 

compose  ;  to  render  calm.  [ner. 

TRAN'QUJL-LY,  ad.    In  a  tranquil  state  or  man- 
TRAN'QUIL-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being  tranquil. 
TRANS-ACT',  v.  a.  To  manage ;  to  conduct ;  to  do. 
TRANS-XcT',  v.  n.  To  conduct  matters  ;  to  treat. 
TRANS-XC'TION,  7i.     Dealing  ;  management. 
TRANS-XCT'PR,  ?z.     One  who  transacts. 
TRANS  AL/PINE,  a.     Situated  beyond  the  Alps. 
TRXNS-AT-LAN'TIC,  a.    Being  beyond  the  At 
lantic,  [ceed. 
TRAN-SCEND',  v.  a.  To  pass  ;  to  surpass  ;  to  ex- 
TRAN-SCEND'ENCE,  )  n.     Preeminence;   high 
TRAN-SCEND'EN-CY,/     excellence. 
TRXN-SCEND'ENT.  a.    Excellent;  preeminent. 
TRAN-SCEN-DENT'AL,,  a.    Supereminent ;  very 

high  : — beyond  the  bounds  of  experience. 
TRXN-scEN-DEN'TAL-i§M,  n.    Transcendental 

or  abstruse  metaphysics. 
TRXN-SCEND'ENT-LY,  ad.    Supereminently. 
TRXN-SCEND'ENT-NESS,  n.    Supereminence. 
TRXN-SCRIBE'.  v.  a.  To  copy;  to  write  a  copy  of. 
TRXN-scRlB'ER,  n.     One  who  transcribes. 
TRXN'SCRIPT,  n.     A  copy  from  an  original. 
TRXN-SCRIP'TION,  n.    Act  of  copying,    [copy. 
TRAN-SCRIP'TIVE-LY,  ad.    In  the  manner  of  a 
TRXN'SEPT,  n.    The  cross  part  of  a  church. 
TRXNS-FER',  v.  a.    To  convey  ;  to  make  over. 
TRANS'FER,  n.    A  change  of  property. 
TRXNS-FER'A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  transferred. 
TRXNS-FER'RER,  n.     One  who  transfers. 
TRXNS-FIG-V-RA'TION,  71.     Change  of  form. 
TRXNS-FlG'VRE  (trans-ftg'yur),  v.  a.   To  trans- 
TRANS-FJ'X',  v.  a.     To  pierce  through.       [form. 
TRXNS-FORl*l',_t>.  a.    To  change  the  form  of. 
TRXNS-FOR-MA'TIQN,  n.  Change  of  form.     [er. 
TRXNS-FU!jE',7j.a.To  pour  out  of  one  into  anotli- 
TRXNS-FU'si-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  transfused. 
TRANS-FU'SION,  71.  Act  of  transfusing,    [break. 
TRANS-GRESS',  v.  a.  To  pass  over ;  to  violate  ;  to 
TRXNS-GRESS',  a. 7i. To  offend  by  violating  a  law. 
TRXNS-GREs'siQN  (trans-gresh'un),  n.    Act  of 

transgressing  ;  violation  ;  offence. 
TRXNS-GRESS'OR,  n.    One  who  transgresses. 
TRXN'SIENT  (tran'shent),  a.  Short ;  momentary. 
TRXN'SIENT-LY  (tran'shent-le),  ad.  In  passage. 
TRXN'SIENT-NESS,  n.    Short  continuance. 
TRXN'SIT,  n.    Act  of  passing,  as  of  a  planet 

across  the  sun's  disk,  or  as  of  goods  through  a 

country. 
TRAN-SI"TION  (tran-sTzh'un),  n.    Passage  from 

one  state  to  another  ;  change. 
TRXN'si-TiVE,  a.     Passing.— (Gram.}  Active. 
TRAN'SI-TQ-RI  LY,  ad.  With  short  continuance. 
TRAN'SI-TO-RI-NESS,  n.    Speedy  evanescence. 
TRAN'si-TQ-RY,  a.  Fleeting  ;  quickly  vanishing. 
TRXNS-LATE',  v.  a.  To  remove  ;  to  transfer  : — to 

interpret ;  to  change  into  another  language. 
TRANS-LA/TlQN,7i.  Act  of  translating ;  version. 
TRANS-LA'TQR,  7i.    One  who  translates. 
TRXNS-LQ-CA'TION,  n.    A  removal. 
TRXNS-LU'CEN-cy,  n.    Diaphaneity. 
TRXNS-LU'CENT,  a.    Transparent ;  pellucid. 
TRANS-MA-RfNE',  a.  Lying  or  found  beyond  sea. 


TRXNS'MI-GRATE,  v.  Ti.To  pass  to  another  place. 

TRXNS-MI-GRA'TION,  n.  Passage  from  one  state 
or  place  into  another: — metempsychosis. 

TRANS'MI-GRA-TOR,  n.  One  who  transmigrates. 

TRANS-MJS'SI-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  transmitted. 

TRANS-MIS'SIQN  (trans-mish'un),  n.  A  sending. 

TRANS-MIS'SIVE,  a.     Transmitted;  sent. 

TRXNS-MiT'/V.  «.  To  send  from  one  to  another. 

TRXNS-MIT'TAL,  n.    The  act  of  transmitting. 

TRXNS-MIT'TI-BLE,  a.    Transmissible. 

TRANS-MUT'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  change. 

TRXNS-MUT'^.-BL,Y,  ad.  With  capacity  of  change. 

TRXNS-MV-TA'TIQN,  7i.     A  change;  alteration. 

TRXNS-MUTE',?!.  a.  To  change  from  one  nature, 
form,  or  substance,  to  another. 

TRXN'SOM,  n.    A  beam  : — a  lintel  over  a  door. 

TRXNS-PAR'EN-CY,  n.  Clearness  ;  translucence. 

TRXNS-PAR'^NT,  a.  Pervious  to  the  light ;  clear; 
pellucid  ;  diaphanous  ;  translucent ;  open. 

TRXNS-PAR'ENT-LY,  ad.    With  transparency. 

TRANS-PAR'ENT-NESS,  n.    Transparency. 

TRXN-SPic'v-oCs,  a.    Transparent;  pellucid. 

TRANS-PIERCE'  (trans-pers'),  v.  n.  To  pierce 
through  ;  to  transfix  ;  to  penetrate. 

TRXN-SPJ-RA'TIC-N,  n.    An  emission  in  vapor. 

TRAN-SPIRE',  v.  n.  To  be  emitted,  as  vapor  : — 
to  escape_from  secrecy  to  notice. 

TRANS-PLACE',  v.  a.    To  put  in  a  new  place. 

TRXNS-PL.XNT',  v.'a.     To  plant  in  a  new  place. 

TRXNS-PLAN-TA'TION,  n.  Act  of  transplanting. 

TRXNS-PLXNT'ER,  n.     One  that  transplants. 

TRXNS-PORT',  v.  a.  To  convey  from  place  to 
place;  to  banish:  —  to  affect  with  passion  or 
ecstasy _;  to  enrapture. 

TRXNS'PORT,  n.  Conveyance  ;  a  vessel ;  ecstasy. 

TRXNS-POR-TA'TIC-N,  n.  Conveyance  ;  banish- 

TRXNS-PORT'ER,7i.  One  that  transports,  [merit. 

TRXNS-POS'AL,  n.    A  transposition. 

TRXNS-PO^E',  v.  a.  To  put  each  in  the  place  of 
the  other  ;  to  put  out  of  place  ;  to  remove. 

TRXNS-PO-Sl"TlON  (trans-po-zish'un),  n.  Act 
of  putting  one  thing  in  the  place  of  another. 

TRXNS-PQ-§I"TION-AL,,  a.  Relating  to  transpo 
sition  ;  reciprocally  changing. 

TRXN-SUB-STXN'TI-ATE  (tran-sub-stan'she-at), 
v.  a.  To  change  to  another  substance. 

TRXN-SVB-STXN-TI-A'TION  (tran-sub-stan-she- 
a/sliun),  7). The  change  of  bread  and  wine,  in  the 
eucharist,_into  the  body  and  blood  of  Christ. 

TRAN-SU-DA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  transuding. 

TRXN-sOpE',  v.  n.    To  pass  through  in  vapor. 

TRXNS-VER'SAL,  a.    Transverse  ;  crosswise. 

TRXNS-VERSE',  v.  a.    To  change  ;  to  overturn. 

TRXNS-VERSE',  a.     Being  in  a  cross  direction. 

TRXNS- VERSE 'LY,  ail.    In  a  cross  direction. 

TRXP,  71.  A  snare ;  a  stratagem  : — a  kind  of  rock. 

TRAP,  v.  a.    To  insnare  ;  to  entrap. 

TRA-pXN%  v.  a.To  insnare. — n.  A  cheat ;  a  snare. 

TRXP'-DOOR  (trap'dor),  n.  A  door  in  a  floor,  &c. 

TRAPE,  v.  n.     To  run  about  idly  ;  to  traipse. 

TRAPES,  n.     An  idle,  slatternly  woman. 

TRA-PE'Zi-OM  (tra-pe'zhe-um),  ».  A  quadri 
lateral  figure  with  no  parallel  sides. 

TRXP-E-zofD'  or  TRA-PE'zoiD,  7^  A  quadri 
lateral  figure  with  two  parallel  sides.  [tion, 

TRAP'PING§,  n.  pi.  Ornaments  ;  dress  ;  decora- 

TRXsn'y,  a.     Worthless  ;  vile  ;  useless. 

TRAU-MAT'IC,  a.     Tending  to  heal  wounds. 


;  A,E,I,6,0,Y,S/iort  ;  A,E,I,9jV,Y,0&SCUre.— FARE,  FAR,  FAST,  FALLJ  H£lR,  HER  J 


TRAVAIL 


281 


TRIGONOMETRICALLY 


'JVlL  (trtlv'il),  v.  n.  To  toil ;  to  be  in  labor. 
TRXv'AIL ,  n.    Toil :— labor  in  childbirth. 
TRXV'EL,  v.  n.  To  make  a  journey  ;  to  pass  ;  to 
TRXV'EL,  v.  a.  To  pass  ;  to  journey  over.     [go. 
TRX  V'EL.JJ.A  journey.— pi.  An  account  of  travel. 
TRAVELLED  (trav'eld),  a.  Having  been  abroad. 
TRXv'EL-LER,  w.    One  who  travels. 
TRXv'ERS-A-BLE,  a.  (Law.)  Liable  to  objection. 
TRXv'ERSE,  ad.    Crosswise  ;  athwart. 
TRXv'ERSE,pre;>.     Through  crosswise. 
TRAV'ERSE,  a.    Lying  across.  —  Traverse  jury, 

a  jury  for  trying  a  disputed  point. 
TRXv'ERSE,7i.  Any  thing  that  thwarts  or  crosses. 
TRXv'ERSE,7j.  a.  To  cross  ;  to  survey;  to  oppose. 
TRAV'ERSE,  v.n.  To  make  opposition  in  fencing. 
TRAV'ES-TY,  n.    A  burlesque  translation. 
TRXv'ES-TY,  v.  a.    To  turn  into  burlesque. 
TRAWL, '-NET,  n.     A  kind  of  net  dragged. 
TRAY  (tra),  n.    A  shallow  wooden  vessel. 
TREACH'ER-OUS  ftrech'er-us),  a.     Partaking 

of  treachery  ;  faithless  ;  perfidious. 
TREACH'ER-OUS-LY,  ad.  Faithlessly;  perfidious- 
TREACH'ER-OUS-NESS,  n.  Perfidiousness.    [ly. 
TREACH'ER-Y  (trech'er-e),  ?i.    Perfidy;  deceit. 
TREA'CLE  (tr'e'kl),  n.'   Molasses  ;  a  sirup. 
TREAD  (tred),  v.  n.    [imp.  t.  trod  ;  pp.  trodden.] 

To  set  the  foot ;  to  walk  ;  to  trample. 
TREAD  (tred),  v. «. To  walk  on  ;  to  press  ;  to  beat. 
TREAD  (tred),  n.  A  stepping ;  a  step  with  the  foot. 
TREAD'L  E  (tred'dl),  n.    A  part  of  a  lathe,  &c. 
TREAD'-MILL  (tred'mil),  n.    A  mill   kept  in 

motion  by  persons  treading  on  a  wheel. 
TREASON   (tre'zn),  n.      The   highest    offence 

against  a  state  or  government;  rebellion. 
TREA'§ON-A-BLE  (trG'zn-a-bl),  a.    Having  the 

nature  of  treason  ;  rebellious.  [riches. 

TREASURE    (trezh'ur),   n.     Wealth    hoarded; 
TREAS'URE  (trezh'ur),  v.  a.  To  hoard  ;  to  lay  up. 
TREASURE-HOUSE,  n.     A  treasury. 
TREA|'UR-ER  (trezh'ur-er),  n.  One  who  has  the 

care  of  the  money  of  a  state,  corporation,  &c. 
TREAS'U-RY  (trezh'u-re),  n.  A  place  for  money. 
TREAT  (tret),  v.  a.  To  use  ;  to  handle  ;  to  manage. 
TREAT,  v.  n.    To  discourse  : — to  make  terms. 
TREAT,  7i.    An  entertainment  given  ;  pleasure. 
TREA'TI^E,  7i.    A  discourse;  dissertation. 
TREAT'MENT,  «.   Usage  ;  the  manner  of  using. 
TREA'TY  (tre'te),  n.  A  negotiation  ;  a  compact. 
TREB'LE  (treb'bl),  a.    Triple  ;  threefold. 
TREB'LE  (treb'bl),  v.  a.    To  multiply  by  three. 
TREB'LE  (treb'bl),  v.  n.     To  become  threefold. 
TREB'LE  (treb'bl),  n.  (Mas.)  The  highest  part. 
TREB'LY  (treb'ble),  ad.    In  a  threefold  degree. 
TREB'U  CIIET,  ;  n.    A  cucking-stool  ;  a  duck- 
TRE'BVCK-ET,  \      ing-stool;  a  tumbrel. 
TREE,  n._    The  largest,  kind  of  vegetable. 
TREE'NAIL,  (often  trun'nel),  n.    A  wooden  pin. 
TRE'FOIL,  «.     A  three-leaved  plant;  clover. 
TREIL'LA^E  (trel'yaj),  n.   [Ft.]  A  sort  of  rail- 
TREL'Lis,7i.  [Fr.]  A  sort  of  lattice-work,  [work. 
TKEL'LJSED(trol'ljst),  a.  Having  trellises,  [der. 
TREM'BLE,  v.  n.  To  shake  ;  to  quake;  to  slmd- 
TREM'BLING-LY,  ad.    So  as  to  shake  or  quiver. 
TRE-MEN'DOVS,  a-  Dreadful ;  horrible  ;  terrible. 
TRE-MEN'DOVS-LY,fcZ.     Horribly  ;  dreadfully. 
TRIJ-MEN'DOUS-NESS,  7i.    Dread;  horror. 
TRJJ'MOR,  n.     State  of  trembling  ;  a  quivering. 
TREM/y-LOtts,  a.  Trembling  ;  fearful;  quivering. 


TREM'U-LOUS-LY,  ad.    With  trepidation. 

TREM'U-LOVS-NESS,  n.  The  state  of  quivering. 

TRENCH,  v.  a.    To  cut ;  to  ditch  : — to  fortify. 

TRENCH,  v.  n.    To  encroach  ;  to  intrench. 

TRENCH,  n.    A  ditch  ;  a  defence  for  soldiers. 

TREJVCH'ANT,  a.     Cutting  ;  sharp. 

THENCH'ER,  n.    A  wooden  plate  ;  a  platter:—. 

TRENCH'ER-MXN,  n.  A  feeder  ;  an  eater.fuble, 

TREND,  v.  ?i.    To  run  ;  to  tend  ;  to  stretcli. 

TRE-PAN',  n.    A  surgeon's  instrument. 

TRE-PXN',  v.  a.    To  perforate  with  the  trepan. 

TRE-PHINE'  or  TRE-PHINE',  n.  Sort  of  trepan. 

TREP-I-DA'TIQN,  n.   State  of  trembling  ;  terror. 

TRES'PASS,  v.  n.  To  transgress,  offend,  intrude. 

TRES'PASS,  71.     An  offence  ;  an   unlawful   en- 

TRES'PASS-ER,  71.  One  who  trespasses,  [trance. 

TRESS,  «.    A  lock  ;  a  ringlet  ;  a  curl  of  hair. 

TRESS'ED,  a.  Knotted  ;  curled  ;  having  tresses. 

TRES'TLE  (tres'sl),  n.  The  frame  of  a  table : — 
a  support : — a  three-legged  stool. 

TRET,  «.    An  allowance  in  weight  for  waste. 

TREV'ET,  71.    An  iron  stool  with  three   legs; 

TREY  (tra),  n.  A  three  at  cards  or  dice,   [trivet. 

TRi'A-BLE,  a.    Capable  of  trial  or  examination. 

TRI'AD,  n.     Three  united  ;  union  of  three. 

TRi'AL,7t.  A  test ;  an  examination  ;  experiment. 

TRI'AN-GL,E  (trl'ang-gl),  n.  A  figure  of  3  angles. 

TRi-AN'GU-LAR,  a.  After  the  form  of  a  triangle. 

TulBE,  ?i.    A  distinct  body  of  people  ;  a  family. 

TRIB'L.ET,TI.    A  tool  for  making  rings  with. 

TRIB-U-LA'TION,  n.  Distress  ;  severe  affliction. 

TRI-BU'NAL,  7J.    A  judge's  seat ;  a  court  of  jus- 

TRlB'uNE,  n.  An  officer  of  ancient  Rome.  [tice. 

TRiB'UNE-SHi'P,  7i.  Office  of  a  tribune,  [tribune. 

TRiB-u  NI"TIAL,  (-nish'al),  a.     Relating  to  a 

TRIB'U-TA-RY,  a.     Paying  tribute  ;  sirbject. 

TRi'B'y-TA-RY,  71.     One  who  pays  tribute. 

TRIB'UTE,  n.  A  tax,  or  stated  sum,  paid  in  ac 
knowledgment  of  subjection. 

TRlCE,7i.  A  short  time  ;  an  instant ;  a  moment. 

TRlCK,  n.     A  sly  fraud  ;  artifice  ;  juggle  ;  haoit. 

TRICK,  v.  a.    To  cheat ;  to  defraud  ;  to  dress. 

TRiCK'ER-Y,7i.  The  act  of  dressing  up;  artifice. 

TRICK'ISH,  a.   Knavishly  artful  ;  cunning;  sub- 

TRIC'KLE,  v.  n.    To  fall  or  run  in  drops,     [tie. 

TRICK'STER,  n.   -One  who  practises  tricks. 

TRI-COR'PO-RAL,,  a.    Having  three  bodies. 

TRI'DENT,  n.  Three-forked  sceptre  of  Neptune. 

TRI-EN'NI-AL,  a.    Happening  every  third  yeai. 

TRI'ER,  n.    One  who  tries  ;  an  attempter. 

TRI'FID,  a.    Cut  or  divided  into  three  parts. 

TRI'FLE,  v.  n.    To  act  with  levity  or  folly. 

TRI'FLE,  v.  a.    To  waste  away  ;  to  dissipate. 

TRI'FLE,  n.    A  thing  of  no  moment  or  value. 

TRI'FLER,  n.  One  who  trifles  or  acts  with  levity. 

TRI'FLING,  a.     Wanting  worth  ;   unimportant. 

TRI'FT,ING-LY,  ad.    Without  weight  or  impor- 

TRl-FO'Ll-ATE,  a.  Having  three  leaves,  [tance. 

TRI'FORM,  a.    Having  a  tri 


MlEN,Si'R;  MOVE,  NOR,s6N  j  BOLL,  BUR,  UUI/i:.— C, 


TRIG'A-MY,  n.  The  state  of  being  thrice  mar 
ried,  or  of  having  three  husbands  or  wives. 

TRIGGER,  n.    A  catch  of  a  gun  or  wheel. 

TRI'GLYPH,  n.    An  ornament  in  a  Doric  frieze. 

TRIG'Q-NAL,  a.  Triangular  ;  having  three  cor 
ners  or  angles.  [onometry. 

TRiG-Q-Np-MET'Rl-CAL,  a.     Relating  to   trig- 

TiilG-p-Np-MET'iii-CAL-LY,  ad.  By,  or  ac 
cording  to,  trigonometry. 


,  soft ;  &,  G,  hard ;  §  is  z  ;  $  as  gz ,  THlfr 


TRIGONOMETRY 


282 


TRUCE-BREAKER 


TRlG-o-N6M'E-TRY,  n.  Art  of  measuring  trian- 
TKl'eR&PH,*.  Three  letters  in  one  sound. [gles. 
TRI-L,AT'ER-AL,  a.    Having  three  sides. 
TRI-LIT'E'R-AL,  a.     Having  three  letters. 
TRILL,?;.  A  quaver  ;  a  tremulousness  of  music. 
TRILL,  v.  a.     To  .utter  quavering  ;  to  shake. 
TRILL,  v.  n.     To  trickle  5  to  quaver. 
TRILL'ION  (trll'yi.in),  n.   A  million  of  millions. 
TRIM,  a.    Nice;  snug;  dressed  up;  spruce. 
TRIM,  n.     Dress;  gear;  ornaments;  trimming. 
TRIM,  v.  a.    To  dress  ;  to  shave  ;  to  clip ;  to  ad- 
TRlM,  v.  n.  To  fluctuate  between  parties,  [just. 
TRIM'E-TER,  a.     Consisting  cf  three  poetical 
TRiM'LYjurf.Nicely;  neatly;  sprucely. [measures. 
TRIM'MER,  n.     One  who  trims  ;  a  timeserver. 
TRIM'MING,  n.    Appendages  to  a  coat,  gown, 
TRIM'NESS,  n.     Neatness  ;  petty  elegance.  [&c. 
TRI'NAL,  a.    Threefold  ;  trine. 
TRINE,  7i.     A  certain  aspect  of  planets. 
TRINE,  aL    Threefold;  thrice  repeated. 
TRIN-I-TA'RI-AN,  n.    A  believer  of  the  doctrine 

of  the  Trinity.  [the  Godhead. 

TRIN'I-TY,  n.     The  doctrine  of  three  persons  in 
TRUV'KET,  n.  A  toy  ;  ornament  uf  dress  ;  jewel. 
TRI-NO'MI-AL,  a.     Containing  three  terms. 
TRl'o,   n.     A  piece  of  music  for  three  voices  or 

three  instruments  : — three  united. 
TRIP,  v.  a.     To  supplant ;  to  throw : — to  detect. 
TRIP,  t>.  7i.     To  stumble: — to  err: — to  run. 
TRIP,  n.     A  stumble  ;  error  : — a  short  voyage. 
TRIP'AR-TITE,  a.     Divided  into  three  parts. 
TRiP-AR-Ti"TlpN,n.A  division  into  three  parts. 
TRIPE,  7i.     The  entrails  or  stomach  of  the  ox, 
TRIP'E-DAL,  a.     Having  three  feet.  [&c. 

TRi-PER'spN-AL,a.  Consisting  of  three  persons. 
TRl-PET'AL-obs,a.  Having  three  flower-leaves. 
TRIP'-HX'M-MER,  n.    A  tilt-hammer. 
TRIPH'THONG  (trlp'thong),?i.  A  union  of  three 
TRiP'LE,a.     Threefold  ;  treble.  [vowels. 

TRIP'LE,  v.  a.    To  treble  ;  to  make  threefold. 
TRlP'LET,   n.      Three  of  a  kind  ;  three  lines 

rhyming  together. 

TRlP'Li-CATE,  a.    Made  thrice  as  much. 
TRIP'LI-CATE,  «.    A  third  of  the  same  kind. 
TRIP-LI-CA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  trebling. 
TRi-Pi/ic'i-TY,  n.   The  state  of  being  threefold. 
TRI'PQD,  n.     A  seat,  &c.,  with  three  feet. 
TRIP'PING,  a.    duick  ;  nimble: — stumbling. 
TRiP'PJNG,  n.     A  stumbling:— a  light  dance. 
TR1P'PING-LY,  ad.     With  agility. 
TRIP'TOTE,  n.  A  noun  used  but  in  three  cases. 
TRI'REME,  n.  A  galley  with  three  tiers  of  oars. 
TRI-SEC'TION,  n.    A  division  into  three  equal 

parts.  [lables. 

TRIS-YL-LXB'I-CAL,  a.   Consisting  of  three  syl- 
TRIS'YL-LA-BLE,  n.  A  word  of  three  syllables. 
TRITE,  a.    Worn  out ;  stale;  common  ;  not  new. 
TRITE'LY,  ad.     In  a  trite  or  common  way. 
TRITE'N  ESS,  ?i.     Stateness  ;  commonness. 
TRI'TIIE-I^M,  n.    The  doctrine  of  three  Gods. 
TRI'THE-JST,  n.    A  believer  in  tritheism. 
TRl-THE-ts'Tic,  a.     Relating  to  tritheism. 
TRIT'U-RA-BLE,  a.     That  may  be  triturated. 
TRIT'U-RATE,  v.  a.    To  pulverize  ;  to  pound. 
TRIT-V-RA'TION,  7i.     Reduction  to  powder. 
TRi'uMPHj  n.  Pomp  for  victory  ;  conquest ;  joy. 
TIU'UMPH,  v,n.  To  rejoice  at  victory  ;  to  exult. 
TRi-uM'PHAL,  a.    Used  in  celebrating  victory. 


TRl-tfM'PHANT,  a.  Celebrating  victory  ;  vic 
torious  ;  exulting.  [nor. 

TRI-UM'PHANT-LY,  ad.     In  a  triumphant  man- 

TRI'VMPH-ER,  n.     One  who  triumphs. 

TRI  UM'VIR,  n. ;  pi.  TRI-UM'VI-RI.  [L.]  One 
of  three  men  united  in  the  same  office. 

TRI-UM'VI-RATE,  n.  Government  by  three  men. 

TRI'UNE,  a.    Being  at  once  three  and  one. 

TRI-U'NI-TY,  7i.     The  state  of  being  triune. 

TRiv'ET,  71.  A  stool  with  three  legs;  trevet. 
See  TREVET. 

TRlv'l-AL  or  TRiv'lAL,  a.  Vile  ;  light ;  trifling. 

TRiV'l-AL-LY,  ad.     Vulgarly  ;  lightly. 

TRiv'i-AL-NESS,  n.    Worthless  ness. 

TRO'CAR,  71.    A  surgical  instrument. 

TRQ-jenA'lc,         )  a.   Relating  to,  or  consisting 

TRQ  JBIIA'I  CAL,  \     of,  troches. 

TRO'jEHE/n.  '  A  kind  of  lozenge,  or  solid  medi 
cine  ; — written  also  troch. 

TRO'JBHEE,  n.  In  prosody,  a  foot,  consisting 
of  a  long  and  a  short  syllable.  [motion. 

TRO-£TIIL'ICS,  7i.  pi.    The  science  of  rotary 

TROD,  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  tread. 

TROD'DEN  (trod'dn),pp.  from  tread. 

TROG'LQ-DYTE,  TJ.    One  who  inhabits  caves. 

TROLL,  v.  a.  &  7i.     To  move  circularly  ;  to  roll. 

TUOL'LQ0, 7i.    A  slattern _;  a  slovenly  woman. 

TROM-BO'NE  or  TROM'BONE,  n.  A  long,  very 
sonorous,  brass  musical  instrument. 

TROOP,  n.     A  company;  a  body  of  soldiers. 

TROOP,  v.  7i.     To  march  in  a  body,  or  in  haste. 

TROOP'ER,  n.     A  horse  soldier  ;  a  horseman. 

TROPE,  71.  A  figure  of  speech  which  changes  a 
word  from  its  original  signification. 

TRO'PHIED  (tro'fid),  a.    Adorned  with  trophies. 

TRO'PIIY,  7i.     Something  taken  in  battle. 

TROP'IC,  M.  A  line  at  which  the  sun  turns  back. 

TROP'I  cAL,a.  Figurative  :— within  the  tropics, 

TROP'I-CAL-LY,  ad.  Figuratively  ;  not  literally, 

TROP-O-LOG'I-CAL,  a.    Varied  by  tropes. 

TRO  POL'Q  ay,  7t.    A  tropical  mode  of  speech, 

TROT,  v.n.    To  move  with  a  high,  jolting  pace, 

TROT,  7i.  The  jolting,  high  pace  ot  ji  horse,  &c, 

TROTH,  n._  Faith;  fidelity;  truth  ;  verity. 

TROTH'PLIGHT  (troth'pllt),  TJ.     A  betrothing. 

TROT'TER,  n.    One  that  trots  : — a  sheep's  foot, 

TROU'BA-DOUR,  n.  [Fr.]  An  early  poet  of 
Provence,  or  the  south  of  France.  [vex. 

TROUB'LE  (trub'bl),  v.  a.    To  disturb,  atllict, 

TROtJB'LE  (trub'bl),  7i.  Disturbance;  affliction. 

TRODB'LER  (trub'bler),  ?i.     A  disturber. 

TRODB'LE-s6ME  (trQb'ble-sutn),  a.  Vexatious-, 
teasing;  tiresome;  harassing;  perplexing. 

TROtJB'LOUS  (trub'blus),  a.     Confused;  disor- 

TROUGH  (trof),?i.  A  long,  hollow  vessel,  [dered. 

TROUNCE,  v.  a.    To  punish  ;  to  beat  severely. 

TROU'§ER§,  71.  pi.     Long,  loose  pantaloons. 

TROUT,  n.     A  delicate,  spotted  fish. 

TRO'VER,TI.  (Law.)  An  action  for  goods  found 
and  not  delivered  to  the  owner  on  demand. 

tTROW,  v.  n.  To  think  ^  to  believe. 

TROW' EL,  7i.     A  tool  used  by  bricklayers. 

TROY'-WEIGHT  (trby'wat),  n.  A  kind  of 
weight  with  U^jlve  ounces  in  a  pound,  [duty. 

TRft'ANT,  n.    An  idler;  one  who  neglects  his 

TRU'ANT,  a.  Idle;  wandering  from  school,  &c. 

TRUCE,  n.    A_temporary  peace;  a  short  quiet. 

TRUCE'-BREAK-ER,TI.  A  violator  of  a  covenant.. 


e.— FARE,FAR,FAST,FAT,L  ;  Hfi-tfl,  HER  ; 


TRUCK 


283 


TURKOIS 


TRDCK,  w.  n.  &  j.    To  traffic,  e;  change,  barter. 

TRUCK,  n.  Traffic  by  exchange  : — sort  of  cart. 

TRUCK'ER,  n.     One  who  traffics  by  exchange. 

TRIJC'KLE,  v.  n.     To  be  in  subjection  ;  to  yield. 

TRUC'KLE-BED,7t.  A  bed  "that  runs  on  wheels. 

TRiJ'cu-LENCE,TRU'cu-LEN-cy, //.Fierceness. 

TRU'CV-LENT,  a.     Savage;  barbarous;  cruel. 

TRUDGE, c.  n.  To  travel  laboriously  ;  to  jog  on. 

TRtJE  (tru),  a.  Not  false  ;  veracious  ;  genuine ; 
real ;  faithful ;  steady  ;  honest ;  exact. 

TRUE'-BORN,  a.    Having  a  right  by  birth  ;  gen- 

TRUE'-HEART-ED,  a.     Honest ;  faithful,  [uine. 

TRfiE'-LOVE-KNOT,  n.  Particularkind  ofknot. 

TRUE'NESS,  n.     Sincerity  ;  faithfulness. 

TRUE'PEN-NY,  7i.     An  honest  person  or  fellow. 

TRtTF'FLE  (t.ru''fl).  n.    A  subterraneous  fungus. 

TRDG,  n.     A  hod  for  coals,  mortar,  &c. 

TRtVIijfM,  7i.  A  self-evident  and  undeniable  truth. 

TRULL,  n.    A  wench  ;  a  vagrant  strumpet. 

TRtJ'LY,  ad.   According  to  truth  ;  really  ;  exact- 

TRUMP,  71.    A  trumpet : — a  winning  card.    [ly. 

TRUMP,  v.  a.    To  win  with  a  trump  ;  to  devise. 

TRUMP,  v.  n.    To  play  a  trump  card  ;  to  sound. 

TRUMP'ER-Y,  n.    Empty  talk  ;  worthless  trash. 

TRUM'PET,n.  An  instrument  of  martial  music. 

TRDM'PET,t>.  a.  To  publish  aloud  ;  to  proclaim. 

TRUM'PJ?T-ER,  re.     One  who  trumpets. 

TRUN'CATE,TJ.  a.  To  maim  ;  to  lop  ;  to  cut  short. 

TRUN-C  A'TION,  n.    Act  of  lopping  or  maiming. 

TRIJN'CHEON  (trun'shun),n.  A  staff;  a  cudgel. 

TRIJN'DLE,  v.  n.  &.  a.    To  roll  ;  to  bowl  along. 

TRUN'DLE,  w.    Any  round,  rolling  thing. 

TRUN'DLE-BED,  T?.  Abed  on  trundles;  truc 
kle-bed.  See  TRUCKLE-BED. 

TRUNK,  n.  The  body  of  any  thing: — a  chest 
for  ciothe_s  : — proboscis  of  an  elephant,  <fcc. 

TRUNK'-H5§E,?!.Large  breeches  formerly  worn. 

TRONN'IONS  (-yunz),  n.  pi.    Knobs  of  cannon. 

TRU'§IQN  (tru'zhun),  n.    The  act  of  thrusting. 

TRUSS,  n.    A  bandage  for  ruptures  : — a  bundle. 

TRUSS,  v.  a.    To  pack  up  close  together. 

TRUST,  n.  Confidence  ;  reliance  ;  charge  ;  credit. 

TRUST,  v.  a.  To  confide  in  ;  to  believe  ;  to  credit. 

TRUST,  v._n.    To  have  confidence,  rely,  expect. 

TRUS-TEE',  n.    One  intrusted  with  any  thing. 

TRUST'I-LY,  ad.    Honestly  :  faithfully,      [ness. 

TRUST'i-NESS,  n.     Honesty;  fidelity;  faithful- 

TRUST'Y,  a.    Honest ;  faithful ;  fit  to  be  trusted. 

TRflTH,  7i.  Conformity  to  fact  or  reality  ;  ve 
racity  ;  fidelity  ;  honesty  ;  virtue  ;  integrity. 

TRY,  v.  a.  To  examine  ;  to  prove,  essay,  attempt. 

TRY,  w,  7i.     To  endeavor  ;  to  make  an  essay. 

TRY'ING,  p.  a.    Bringing  to  trial  ;  severe. 

TUB,  71.     A  large,  open  vessel  of  wood. 

TUBE,  n.  A  pipe  ;  a  siphon  ;  a  long,  hollow  body. 

TU'BER,  n.     A  vegetable  root,  as  a  potato. 

TU'BER-CLE,  n.  Tumor  in  an  organ  ;  a  pimple. 

TV-BE  R'CU-LAR,  a.    Full_of  tubercles. 

TUBE'ROSE   or  Tu'BER-dsE,  n.    A  tuberous 

TU'BER-O'OS,  a.  Full  of  tubers  or  knobs,  [plant. 

TU'BU-LAR,  a.     Long  and  hollow  ;  fistular. 

TU'BV-LAT-ED,  TU'BU-LOUS,  a.  Long  and  hol- 

TUCK,  ra.   A  small  sword  ;  a  net : — a  fold.  [low. 

TUCK,  v.  a.     To  compress  ;  to  enclose  under. 

TUCK'ER,  n.    A  piece  of  linen  for  the  breast. 

TUESDAY  (tuz'de),  7i.    Third  day  of  the  week. 

TU'FA,  TUFF,  n.  '  A  volcanic  earth. 

TVF-FOON',  n.    A  tempest.    See  TYPHOON. 


TUFT,  77.    A  cluster  of  hair,  grass,  ribbona,  A:e; 

TUFT,  v.  a.     To  form  into  or  adorn  w.th  a  tuft 

TUFT'ED,  a.    Growing  in  tufts  or  clusters. 

TUFT'Y,  a.     Adorned  with  tufts. 

TUG,  v.     To  pull  with  great  effort;  to  draw. 

TUG,  71.     A  long,  hard  pull ;  a  great  effort. 

TDG'J&ER,  n.    One  that  tugs  or  pulls  hard. 

TV-F'TION   (tii-ish'un),   71.     Guardianship;  in- 

TU'LIP,  it.    A  plant  and  its  flower,    [struction. 

TUAI'BLE,  v.n.  To  fall  suddenly  ;  to  roll  about. 

TUM'BLE,  v.  a.    To  turn  over;  to  throw  about. 

TUM'BLE,  7i.     Act  of  tumbling  ;  a  fall. 

TUM'BLE R,  n.  One  who  tumbles,  or  who 
shows  feats  of  activity  : — a  drinking  glass. 

TUM'BREL,  n.     A*dung  cart : — a  ducking-stool. 

TU-ME-FAC'TION,  n.    A  swelling  ;  a  tumor. 

TU'ME-FY,  v.  d.     To  swell  ;  to  make  to  swell. 

TU'MID,  a.     Swelled  ;  puffed  up  :  pompous. 

TU'MQR,  7i..   A  morbid  swelling  ;  affected  pomp, 

TU'MOR-OUS,  a.     Swelling;  protuberant. 

TU-MV-LOSE',  )  a.    Formed  in  heaps ;  full  of 

TU'MU-LOUS,    \      heaps  or  mounds. 

TU'MU-LUS,  n.  ;  pi.  TU'MU-LI.   [L.]  A  mound. 

TU'MVLT,  n.  A  wild  commotion  ;  a  stir ;  bustle. 

TU-MULT'U-A-RI-LY,  ad.  In  a  tumultuary  man- 

TU-MULT'U-A-RV,  a.  Disorderly  ;  confused. [ner. 

TU-MULT'u-6uy  (tu-mult'yu-us),a.  Disorderly; 
turbulent;  violent ;  full  of' tumults,  [.violence. 

TU-MiiLT'U-OUS-LY,  ad.     With   confusion  and 

TU-MOLT'U-OUS-NESS,  n.     Disorder;  violence. 

TON.  n.    A  large  cask  :— 20  cwt.    See  TON. 

TUN'A-BLE,  a.  That  may  be  tuned  ;  harmonious. 

TUN'A-BLE-NESS,ri.  Harmony  ;  melodiousness. 

TUN'A-BLY,  ad.     Harmoniously;  melodiously. 

TUNE,  n.    A  series  of  notes  ;  harmony  ;  order. 

TUNE,  v.  a.     To  put  into  a  musical  state;   to 

TUNE'FUL,  a.     Musical  ;  harmonious.       [sing. 

TUNG'STKN,  7i.     A  hard,  brittle  metal,     [nicle. 

TU'NIC,  n.  A  Roman  garment : — a  coven.ig  ;  tu- 

TU'NJ-CLE,w.  A  natural  covering;  integument. 

TUN'ING,  n.    Act  of  singing  in  concert. 

TUN'NEL.  n.  A  shaft  of  a  chimney,  &c.  ,•  a  fun 
nel  : — a  conical  vessel  with  a  wide  mouth  :^. 
a  subterranean  passage  for  a  canal  or  a  road. 

TUR'BAN,  n.    The  Turkish  cover  for  the  head. 

TUR'BANED  (tiir'band),  a.     Wearing  a  turban. 

TUR'BID,  a.     Thick';  muddy  ;  not  clear. 

TUR'BID-NESS,  n.    Muddiness  ;  thickness. 

TUR'BJ  -NAT-ED,  a.     Twisted;  spiral;  conical. 

TUR-B'I-NA'TIQN,  n.  Act  of  spinning  like  a  top. 

TUR'BOT,  n.    A  delicate  flat  fish.  [der. 

TUR'BV-LENCE,  n.  Tumult ;  confusion  ;  disor- 

TUR'BU-LENT,  a.     Disorderly  ;  tumultuous. 

TUR'By-LENT-LY,  ad.  Tumultuously  ;  violent- 

TilR'ci^M,  n.     The  religion  of  the  Turks,     [ly. 

TU-REEN',  n.     A  deep  vessel  for  soups,  &c. 

TURF,  n.     A  clod  covered  with  grass  ;  peat :— a 

TURF,  v.  a.    To  cover  with  turfs,  [race-ground. 

TUKF'I-NESS,  n.  State  of  abounding  with  turfs. 

TURF'y,  a.     Full  of  turfs  ;  covered  with  turf. 

TUR'^ENT,  a.     Swelling;  tumid;  pompous. 

TUR-^ES'CENCE,   )  n.      Act  of  swelling;  tur- 

TVR-^ES'CEN-CY,  \      gidity.  [mid. 

TUR'^ID,  a.    Swelling  ;  bloated  ;  pompous  ;  tu- 

TVR-GID'I-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being  swollen. 

TUR'BID-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  turgid. 

TUR'KEY  (tiir'ke),  n.     A  large  domestic  fowl. 

TiJR'KOi§  or  TUR-KO!§'  ,  re.    A  mineral. 


MIEN, SIR j  MdvE,  NOR,s6N;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE. — 9,  (f,soft ;  e,  G,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  ^  as  gz; 


TUPvMEItIC 


284 


TZAR 


-RIG,  7i.     An  Indian  plant  or  root. 
TUR'MOIL,  n.    Trouble  ;  disturbance. 
TVR-MOIL',  v.  a.    To  harass  ;  to  weary. 
TIJR-MOIL',  v.  n.  To  be  in  a  state  of  commotion. 
TtiRN,  v.  a.  &  «.     To  move  round  ;  to  revolve  ; 

to  change  ;  to  transform  ;  to  alter  ;  to  return. 
TURN,  nL  Act  of  turning  ;  change  ;  vicissitude. 
TURN'COAT  (-kot),  w.  A  renegade  ;  an  apostate. 
TURN'ER,  n.  One  who  turns  in  a  lathe. 
TURN'ER-Y,  n.  Art  of  turning;  things  turned. 
TURN'lNGj'n.  A  flexure;  a  winding;  a  mean- 
TUR'NIP_,  7i.  A  white  esculent  root.  [der. 

TURN'KEY  (-ke),  n.     A  keeper  of  prison-doors. 
TURN'PIKE,  n._  A  gate  on  a  road  ;  a  toll-gate. 
TiJRN'PiKE-ROAD,  //.     A  road  on  which  turn 

pikes  are  erected  and  tolls^tre  paid. 
TURN'SOLE,  71.    The  heliotrope  ;  a  plant. 
TiJRN'sprr,  n.    One  that  turns  the  spit  ;  a  dog. 
TURN'STILE,  n.     A  turnpike  in  a  footpath. 
TUR'PEN-TINE,  n.     Resin  from  the  pine,  &c. 
TUR'PI-TUDE,  7i.     Inherent  vileness  ;  wicked- 
TUR'RET,  71.  A  small  tower  or  eminence,  [ness. 
TUR'RET-ED,  a.    Furnished  with  turrets. 
TUR'TLE,»I.  A  species  of  dove:  —  a  sea-tortoise. 
TtJs'CAN,  a.     Noting  an  order  of  architecture. 
TUSH/TCfT,  interj.  Expressing  check  or  rebuke. 
TOsK,  74.     A  long,  pointed  tooth;  a  fang. 
TUSK'ED,  TUSK'Y,  a.    Having  tusks. 
TIJS  SL'E  (tus'sl),'?i.     A  struggle.     [Vulgar.] 
TU'TE-LAGE,  ra.  Guardianship  j  protection;  care. 


a'     ^otecting;  guarding. 
TU'TQR,  n.    One  who  instructs  ;  a  preceptor. 
TU'TOR,7J.a.To  instruct  ;  to  teach  ;  to  discipline. 
Tu'TpR-AGE,7i.  Theoffice  of  tutor  ;  instruction. 
TU'TQR-ESS,  n.    An  instructress  ;   a  governess. 
TIJT'TY,  n.    An  impure  oxide  of  zinc. 
TWAD'ULE  (twod'dl),  71.    Idle  talk  ;  nonsense. 
TWAIN,  a.  &  n.    Two  ;  twice  one.  [noise. 

TWANG,  v.  n.    To  sound  with  a  quick,  sharp 
TWXNG,  v.  a.    To  make  to  sound  sharply. 
TwXNG,  n.     A  sharp,  quick  sound  ;  a  relish. 
TWAT'TLE  (twot'tl),7j.  n.  To  prate  ;  to  chatter. 
TWEE'DLE,  v.  a.    To  handle  lightly  or  softly. 
TWEE'ZER§,  n.pl.  Small  pincers  to  pluck  with. 
TWELFTH,  a.     Second  after  the  tenth. 
TWELFTH'TIDE,TZ.    Twelfth  day  after  Christ- 
TWELVE,  a.    Two  and  ten  ;  twice  six.      [mas. 
TWEi,VE'MONTH(or  twel'munth),  n.     A  year. 
TWELVE'PENCE,  n.    A  shilling. 
TWELVE  '-PEN-NY,  a.     Sold  for  a  shilling,  [ty. 
TWEN'TI-ETH,  a.  Twice  tenth  ;  ordinal  of  tvven- 
TWEN'TY,  a.  &  7i.     Twice  ten  ;  a  score. 
TWI'BILL,  n.    A  halberd  :  —  a  pavier's  tool. 
TWICE,  ad.    Two  times;  doubly. 
TWIG,  n.  A  small  shoot  ;  a  little  branch,  [twigs. 
TWIG'^EN,  TWIG'^Y,  a.    Made  of  or  full  of 
T  wI'LiGHT  (twi'llt),  7t.     The  faint  light  before 

sunrise  and  after  sunset  ;  obscure  light. 
TWI'LIGHT  (twi'llt),  a.    Obscure  ;  shaded. 
TWILL,  v.  a.    To  weave  in  ribs  ;  to  quilt. 


TWIN,  7i.   One  of  two  children  bom  at  the  same 

birth. — pi.    The  Gemini,  a  sign  of  the  zodiac. 
TWIN'-BORN,  a.     Born  at  the  same  birth. 
TWINE,  v.  a.     To  twist ;  to  wind  ;  to  cling  to, 
TWINE,  v.  n.     To  convolve  itself;  to  wind. 
TWINE,  7i.  A  twisted  thread  ;  twist :— embrace. 
TWINGE,  v.  a.  To  torment ;  to  pinch  ;  to  tweak. 
TWINGE,  71.  A  short,  sudden,  sharp  pain  ;  pinch. 
TWIN'KLE,  v.  n.  To  sparkle  ;  to  flash  ;  to  quiver. 
TWIN'KLE,      )  n.   A  sparkling  light ;  a.  motion 
TWINK'LING,  \      of  the  eye  :— a  moment. 
TWIN'LING,  7i.     A  twin  lamb.  [whirl. 

TWIRL,  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  turn  round ;  to  revolve ;  to 
TWIRL,  n.    Rotation  ;  a  circular  motion  ;  twist. 
TWIST,  v.  a.  To  form  by  complication  ;  to  wind. 
TWIST,  v.  n.     To  lie  contorted  or  convolved. 
TWIST,  n.    A  sewing  silk  ;  cord  : — contortion. 
TWIT,  v.  a.    To  upbraid  ;  to  flout ;  to  reproach. 
TWITCH,  v.  a.    To  pluck  forcibly ;  to  snatch. 
TWITCH,  7i.  A  quick  pull ;  a  sudden  contraction. 
TWlT'TER,  v.  n.  To  make  a  noise,  as  swallows. 
TWIT'TER,  n.  A  small  noise:— sort  of  laughter. 
TWO  (to),  a.  One  and  one; — used  in  composition. 
TWo'-fiDGED  (to'edjd),  a.     Having  two  edges. 
TWO'FOLD  (t6'fold),a.Double  ;  two.— arf.Douhly. 
T wo'- nXND-EB,fl. Employing  both  hands;  large. 
TWO'PENCE  '(to'pens  or  tup'pens),  n.     Two 

pennies  : — a  small  coin. 
IJTWOPENNY  (to'pen-e  or  tup'pen-e),  a.    Worth 

twopence. 

TYM/BAL,  7i.    A  kind  of  kettle-drum. 
TYM'PAN,  7i.    A  drum;  tympanum: — a  panel: 

— the  frame  of  a  printing-press. 
TYM'PA-NUM,  n.    [L.]     Drum  of  the  ear. 
T^M'PA-NY,  n.    A  flatulence  ;  the  wind  dropsy. 
TYPE,  7i.      A   symbol,   figure,   or  emblem: — a 

model ;  a  pattern  : — a  metallic  printing  letter. 
TY-PIIOON',  7i.     A  violent  wind  ;  hurricane. 
TY'PHUS,  7i.     A  debilitating  or  nervous  fever.     ' 
TY'PIIOID,  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  typhus. 
TYP'IC,  TYP'I-CAL,  a.     Emblematical;   figura- 
TYP'i-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  atypical  manner,    ftive. 
TYP'i-CAL-Niss,  71.     State  of  being  typical. 
TYP'i-FY,  v.  a.     To  figure  ;  to  show  in  emblem. 
HTY-POG'RA-PHER,  71.    A  printer. 
]|TY-PO-GRAPII'I'C,  a.    Relating  to  printing. 
||TY-PQ-GRXPH'I-CAL  or  TYP-Q-GRXPH'I-CAL, 

a.    Relating  to  printing  : — emblematical. 
||Tv-PQ-GRAPii'l  CAL-LY,<nZ.By  means  of  typea. 
IJTY-POG'RA-PHV,  n.    The  art  of  printing. 
TY-RAN'NIC,        )  a.    Relating  to,  or  like,  a  ty- 
TY-RAN'NJ-CAL,  \     rant;  cruel ;  despotic. 
TY-RAN'NJ-CAL-LY,  ad.     In  the  manner  of  a 

tyrant  ;  despotic  ally. 

TY-RAN'NJ-CIDE,  n.    Act  of  killing  a  tyrant. 
TYR'AN-NIZE,  v.  n.    To  play  or  act  the  tyrant. 
TYR'AN-NY,  re.    Tne  government  of  a  tyrant-, 

cruel  government ;  rigor  ;   severity. 
TY'RANT,  n.     A  cruel,  despotic  ruler  or  master. 
TY'RO,  7?.  ,•  pi.  TY'KO§.  A  beginner;  a  student. 
TZAR  (z'&r),  n.     The  czar.     See  CZAR. 


jJo/l,"-;  A,E,I,^,U,Y,5/ior<;  A,E,l,Q,y,Y,  obscure. — FARE, FAR, FAST, FALL  ;  HEIR,  HER; 


u 


285 


UNBROKEN 


U. 


Uthe  fifth  English  vowel,  was  formerly  the 
^  same  letter  as  the  consonant  V.  But  the 
consonant  and  vowel  are  now  different  char 
acters. 

fj'BER-ous  (yu'hor-Ss),  a.    Fruitful ;  abundant. 

tJ'BER-TY, ».    Abundance;  fruitfulness. 

u-Bi~'E-Ty,  n.     Existence  in  some  place. 

u-BiQ'ui-TA-RY  (yu-blk'we-ta-re),  a.  Existing 
every  where. 

u-B/Q'ui-Ty  (yu-b7k'we-te),  n.    Omnipresence. 

OD'DER,  n.    The  breast  or  dugs  of  a  cow,  &c. 

UG'LI-LY,  ad.    With  deformity  or  vileness. 

UG'LJ-NESS,  n.    Deformity  ;  turpitude. 

UG'LY,  a.     Deformed  ;  offensive  to  the  sight. 

U-KASE',  n.    In  Russia,  a  proclamation  or  edict. 

UL'CER,  n.    A  running  sore  of  continuance. 

ilL/CER-ATE,t>.TO.&a.    To  turn  to  an  ulcer. 

UL-CER-A'TION,  n.    The  act  of  ulcerating;  a 

frl/CERED  (-serd),a.   Grown  to  an  ulcer,  [sore. 

UL'CER-OUS,  a.     Afflicted  with  ulcers.        [ous. 

UL'CER-OVS-NESS,  w.    The  state  of  being  ulcer- 

U-LE''MA,  n.     College  of  the  Turkish  hierarchy. 

U-LlG'i-NOus,  a.    Slimy  ;  muddy  ;  oozy. 

UL/LAGE,  n.     What  a  c;isk  wants  of  being  full. 

Ub-TE'Ri-OR,  a.     Lying  beyond  ;  further. 

UI/TI-MATE,  a.  Last ;  final  ;  furthest ;  extreme. 

tJL/Tl-MATE-LY,  ad.    In  the  last  consequence. 

t;i.,-Ti-MA'T_y_M:,  71.  [L.]  Last  offer  ;  the  final 
proposition. 

UL-TRA-MA-RINE',  n.    A  very  beautiful  blue. 

UL-TRA-MA-RINE',  a.  Being  beyond  sea  ;  for 
eign,  [tains. 

UL-TRA-MON'TANE,  a.  Being  beyond  the  moun- 

UL,-TR/i.-MON'DANE,a.  Being  beyond  the  world. 

UI/U-LATE,  v.  n.    To  howl ;  to  wail. 

UM'BEL,  n.    A  form  of  inflorescence,    [liferous. 

UM'BEL-LATE,  UM'BEL-LAT-ED,  a.     Umbel- 

CTM-BEL.-LiF'ER-oOs,  a.     Bearing  umbels. 

UM'BER,  n.    A  brown  ore.  used  as  a  pigment. 

tjM-BiL'l-CAt,,  a.    Belonging  to  the  navel. 

UM'BLE^  (-biz),  n.  pi.    A  deer's  entrails. 

CM'BRAGE,  n.     Shade  ;  resentment ;  an  affront. 

UM-BRi'GE-ous,  a.    Shady  ;  yielding  shade. 

CM  BREL'LA,  n.  A  screen  from  the  sun  or  rain. 

UM' P!-RAGE',  n.   Arbitration  ;  friendly  decision. 

UM'PIRE,  n.    One  who  settles  disputes. 

UN.  A  prefix  implying  negation.  It  is  prefixed 
chiefly  to  adjectives,  participles,  and  adverbs, 
and  almost  at  pleasure.  Un  and  in  are,  in 
many  cases,  used  indifferently  ;  as,  unexpert 
or_iwexpert ;  ?mconstarit,  or  inconstant. 

UN-A'BL,E,a.  Notable;  not  having  ability.[ble. 

UN-AC-CEPT'A-BL.E,a.  Not  pleasing;  disagreea- 

tJN-AC-COM'PA-NlED  (un-ak-kum'pa-nid>,  a. 
Alone ;  solitary.  [complete. 

UN-AC-COM'PL|SHED  (-ak-kom'pljsht),  a.     In- 

UN-Ac-c6GNT'A-BLE,   a.       Not    accountable  ; 

tJN-AC-cofJNT'A-BLY,  ad.     Strangely,  [strange. 

CN-AC-CUS'TOMED  (-ak-kiis'turnd),  a.  Not  ac 
customed  ;  not  usual ;  new.  [owned. 

tJN-AC-KNowL'ED^ED  (iin-ak-nol'ejd),  a.    Not 

CN-AC-QUAINT'ED,  a.    Not  known  ;  unusual. 


I  ON-A-DORNED' (-darnd'),fl.    Not  decorated. 

ON-AD-VI§'A-BLE,  a.     Not  to  be  advised. 
I  UN-AD-VI^ED'  (-vizd'),  a.     Indiscreet  ;  rash. 
I  tJN-AD-vi^'ED-LY  (-vl'zed-le),  ad.  Indiscreetly, 
!  tiN-AD-vis'ED-NESs,  n.  '  Imprudence. 

UN-AF-FECT'ED,  a.    Real  ;  sincere  ;  not  moved. 

ON-AF-FECT'ED-LY,  ad.    Really  ;  sincerely. 

IJN-AID'ED,  a.     Not  assisted  ;  not  helped,   [ble. 

UX-AL'TER-A-BLE,  a.  Unchangeable  ;  innnuta- 

ON-AL.'TER-A-BL,V,  ad.    Unchangeably. 

tJN-A/Mj-A-BLE,  a.    Not  amiable;  not  lovely. 

U-NA-NIM'I-TY  (yu-na-nim'e-te),7i.  State  of  be- 

_  ing  unanimous;  harmony;  agreement. 

U-NXN'I-MOUS  (yu-nan'e-mus),  a.    Being  of  one 
mind  ;  agreeing  in  design  or  opinion. 

u-NXN'l-MoCs-LY,  ad.   With  one  mind.  [moua. 

u-NAN'l-MOtJS-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  unanr 

CN-AN'SWER-A-BLE  (un-Sn'ser-a-bl),  a.   Not  to 
be  answered  or  refuted  ;  irrefutable. 

fiN-AN'swER-A-BLY,ae?.    Beyond  confutation. 

IJN-XN'SWERED  (-serd),  a.     Not  answered. 

UN-APT',  a.    Not  apt ;  dull;  unfit;  improper. 

ON-APT'NESS,  n.     Unfitness: — dulness. 

UN-ARMED'  (-'armd'),  a.    Having  no  arms. 

UN-AR-RAYED'  (-rad'),  a.    Not  arrayed. 

UN-ASKED'  (-ftskt'),  a.     Not  asked  or  sought. 

UN-AS-SAIL'A-BLE,  a.    Exempt  from  assault. 

tiN-AT-TAiN'A-Bi,E,  a.     Not  to  be  attained. 

UN-AT-T£?,IPT'ED,  a.    Untried  ;  not.  assayed. 

TIN-AT-TEND'ED,  rt.     Flaving  no  attendants. 

UN-AU'THQR-I'ZED  (-aw'thtir-Izd),  «.    Not  au- 

UN-A-VATL'A-BLE,  a.   Useless  ;  vain,  [thorized. 

UN-A-VATL'ING,  a.     Ineffectual.  [ble. 

UN-A-v6iD'A-BL,E,  a.     Inevitable  ;  not  avoida- 

UN-A-WARE',a.   Witlwut  thought ;  inattentive. 

UN-A-WARES',  ad.     When  not  thought  of ;  sud 
denly  ;  unexpectedly. 

ON-AWED'  (-awd'),  a.    Unrestrained  by  fear. 

UN-BAP-TIZED'  (-tlzd'),  a.    Not  baptized. 

UN-BAR',  v.  a.    To  remove  a  bar  from.          [fit. 

UN-BE-COM'ING,  a.    Indecent ;  indecorous  ;  un- 

UN-BE-c6M'iNG-LY,  ad.    Not  becomingly. 

UN-BE-LJEF',  n.    Incredulity  ;  infidelity. 

UN-BE-LIEV'ER,  n.     An  infidel ;  a  sceptic. 

UN-BEND',  r.'a.  To  straighten  ;  to  relax  ;  to  re- 

UN-BEND'ING,  a.    Not  yielding  ;  resolute,  [mit. 
i  UN-BENT',  a.    Unshrunk  ;  unsubdued  ;  relaxed. 

UN-BE-SEEM'ING,  a.    Unbecoming;  unfit. 

UN-BE-WAIL.ED'  (-wald'),  a.    Not  lamented. 

UN-BI'AS,  v.  a.    To  free  from  bias  or  prejudice. 

UN-Bto'DEN  (un-bid'dn),  a.    Not  invited. 

UN-BIND',  v.  a.    To  loose  ;  to  untie. 

UN-BIT_',  v.  a.    To  .free  the  bit  from. 

CN-BLAM^A-BLE,  a.    Not  culpable  ;  innocent. 

fJN-ELEM'fsHED  (-Tsht),  a.    Not  stained. 

UN-BOLT',  v.  a.    To  set  open  ;  to  unbar. 

UN-BORN',  a.    Not  yet  brought  into  life  ;  future. 

UN-BO'§PM  (-buz'um),  v.  a.   To  reveal,  disclose. 

UN-BOUGHT'  (-bawt'),  a.    Not  purchased. 

UN-BopND'ED,  a.    Unlimited  ;  unrestrained. 

TJN-BRI'DLED  (-did),  a.    Loose  ;  licentious. 

UN-BRO'KEN  (-bro'kn),  a.  Not  broken  or  tamed. 


M!EN,SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  SON;  BULL,  BUR,  R(ILE.— £,<jh, softj \  e,&,liard;  ftasz:  $  as gz ;  THIS. 


UNBUCKLE 


286 


UNDERTAKER 


TTN-Btic'KLE,  v.  a.    To  loose  from  buckles. 

tjN-BUR'DEN  (-biir'dn),  v.  a.     To  rid  of  a  load. 

flN-BUR'lED  (un-ber'rid),  a.     Not  interred. 

t)N-cALLED'  (-kawld'),  a.     Not  summoned. 

tJN-CA-NON'i-CAL,  a.    Not  agreeable  to  tlie  can- 

tTN-CAUGHT'_(-kawt'),  a.    Not  yet  taken,    [ons. 

tJN-cfiR-E-ivio'Nl-ous,  a.     Not  ceremonious. 

ttN-CER'TAiN,   d.      Doubtful  ;   unsettled. 

tJN-CER'TAlN-TY,  ?i.  Want  of  certainty  ;  doubt. 

tJN-ciiAiN',  v.  a.    To  free  from  chains. 

tJN-CHANGE'A-BLE,  a.    *fot  subject  to  change. 

CN-CHAN^'ING,  a.    Suffering  no  alteration. 

CN-CIIAR'I-TA-BLE,  a.    Wanting  charity. 

tJN-cHAR'i-TA-BLE-NESS,  7i.    Want  of  charity. 

UN-CHAR'I-TA-BLY,  ad.    Without  charity. 

trw-CHASTE',  a.    Lewd  ;  not  chaste  ;  not  pure. 

UN-CHECKED'  (-chekt'),  a.    Unrestrained. 

tJN  jeiiRis'TlAJM,  (-krist'yan),  a.   Not  Christian. 

CN-CHURCH','  v.  a.  To  deprive  of  the  rights  or 
privileges  of  a  church.  [in  ancient  MSS. 

tJN'ciAL,  a.     Noting  letters  of  large  size,  used 

UN-CIR'CVM-CI§ED  (uri-ser'kum-sizd),  a.  Not 
circumcised.  [want  of  circumcision. 

DN-CIR-CVM-C:L"§ION  (-ser-kum-sizh'un),7j.    A 

tJN-cfv'iL,  a.     Unpolite  ;  rude;  not  courteous. 

EfN-civ'JL-lzED  (un-slv'jl-lzdj,  a.     Barbarous. 

UN-CLASP',  v.  a.    To  open  the  clasp  of. 

tJN-CLAs'sic,  fiN-CLXs'si-CAL,  a.     Not  classic. 

CN'CLE  (Qng'kl),7i.  A  father's  or  mother's  broth- 

ttN-CLEAN',  a.    Foul  ;  dirty  ;  filthy  :— lewd.  [er. 

tJN-CLEAN'LY  (-klen'le),  a.    Foul;  filthy. 

tiu-CLiNCH',  v.  a.     To  open,  as  the  closed  hand. 

tJN-CLpG',  v.  a.    To  free  from  impediment. 

t/N-CLO§E',  v.  a.     To  open  ;  to  disclose. 

CN-CLOTHE',  v.  a.    To  strip;  to  make  naked.    , 

CN-CLOUD',  v.  a.  To  unveil ;  to  clear  from  obscu- 

tiN-COL'pRED  (-kul'lurd),a.  Not  colored,  [rity. 

T&N-COME'LY,  a.    Not  comely  ;  wanting  grace. 

tJF-coM'FORT-A-BLE,  a.  Not  comfortable; 
wanting  comfort;  dismal. 

t'N-coM'FORT-A-BLY,  ad.    Without  comfort. 

tJN-coM'MON,  a.     Not  frequent ;  rare  ;  unusual. 

tJN-  COM-PLAI-§XNT',  a.  Not  civil ;  not  obliging. 

fiN-coM-POUND'ED,  a.     Simple;  not  mixed. 

CN-CQN-CEIVED'  (-kon-sevd'),  a.  Not  thought. 

trN-c.'ON-CERN',  n.     Want  of  concern.        [lute. 

tjN-coN-r>i"TION-Ai,  (-kon-dish'un-),  a.    Abso- 

IJN-CQN-NECT'ED,  o.  Not  coherent ;  lax;  loose. 

tJN-coN'QUER-A-BLE  (-kong'ker-a-bl),  a.  Insu 
perable  ;  not  to  be  overcome  ;  invincible. 

tJN-coN'sciON-A-BLE  (un-kon'shun-a-bl),  a. 
Unreasonable  ;  unjust ;  enormous  ;  vast. 

tN-CON'scTON-A-BLY,  ad.     Unreasonably. 

tiN-coN'scipus  (-kon'shus),  a.    Not  couscious. 

tJN-CQlV-TR5L,'LA-BL,E,a.  Not  to  be  controlled. 

CN-CQN-TROLLED'  (-kon-trold'),  a.  Not  con 
trolled  or  restrained. 

tiN-cpR-RtJpT',  a.    Honest;  upright;  incorrupt. 

tjN-cofjp'LE  (-kup'pl),  v.  a.    To  set  loose. 

UN-COUTH'  (-koth'),  a.    Odd  ;  strange. 

tJN-couTH'LY  (-koth'le),  ad.   Oddly  ;  strangely. 

tJN-couTH'NESS  (-kotli'nes),  n.    Strangeness. 

tJN-c6y'ER,  v.  a.    To  divest  of  a  covering. 

CN-CROWN',  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  a  crown. 

fmc'TiQN  (ungk'shun),  n.  Ointment;  warmth 
of  devotion  ;  that  which  melts  to  devotion. 

fJNC-TV-os'I-TY,  n.    Fatness;  oiliness. 

tJNC'TU-ous,a.'    Fat;  clammy;  oily;  greasy. 


UNC'TV-OUS-NESS,  n.    Oiliness  ;  grcasiness. 
LTN-CUL'TI- VAT-ED,   a.     Not   cultivated  ;    un- 

tilled  : — rude  ;  rough.  [leta. 

tJN-ciJRL',  V.  a.  &  n.   To  loose  or  fall  from  ring- 
tJN-UAUNT'ED  (-dant'ed),  a.     Not  daunted. 
UN-DEC'A-GON,  n.     A  figure  of  eleven  angles. 
UN-BE-cAYED'  (-kad'),  a.     Not  impaired. 
UN-DE-CEIVE',  v.  a.    To  free  from  deception. 
UN-DE-CID'ED,  a.  Not  determined  ;  not  settled. 
CN-DECK',  P.  a.     To  deprive  of  ornaments. 
UIS-I>E-FILED'  (-flld'),  a.    Not  polluted. 
CN-DE-FINED'  (-find'),  a.    Not  explained. 
UN-DE-NI'A-BLE,  a.    That  cannot  be  denied. 
CN-DE-NI'A-BJJY,  orf.     Indisputably;  plainly. 
fJN^DE-PRAVEB'  (-pravd'),  a.     Not  corrupted. 
UN'DER,  prep.     Not  over;  below;  beneath. 
CN'DER,  ad.  Below  ;  not  above ;  less  ;  not  more. 
UN'DER,  a.     Inferior;  subject;  subordinate. 
CIN-DER-AC'TION,  ji.     A  subordinate  action. 
UN-DER-A'GENT,  n.    A  subordinate  agent. 
UN-DER-BIU',  v.  a.    To  bid  or  offer  less  for. 
UN'DER-BRUSH,  n.    Undergrowth. 
UN-DER-GO',  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  underwent;  pp.  un 
dergone.]     To  suffer;  to  sustain  ;  to  endure. 
tJN'BER-GRXD'u-ATE,  n.     A  student,  in  a  col 
lege  or  university,  not  graduated. 
ON-DER-GROUND',  n.     Subterraneous  space. — 

a.    Being  below  the  surface.  [derbrush. 

UN'DER-GRdwTH,  7i.     Shrubs  under  trees  ;  un- 
tm-DER-HAND',  a.     Secret;  clandestine;  sly. 
UN-DER-LAY',  v.  a.    To  lay  under  ;  to  support. 
ON-DER-LET',  v.  a.    To  let  below  the  value: — 

to  let,  as  a  tenant  or  lessee. 
UN-DER-LINE',  v.  n.  To  draw  a  line  underflow. 
UN'DER-LING,  n.  An  inferior  agent ;  a  sorry  fel- 
ttN'DER-MAs'TER,  n.     A  subordinate  master. 
UN-DER-MiNE',r.a.  To  sap: — to  injure  secretly. 
tJN-BER-MiN'ER,  7i.     One  who  undermines. 
tJN'BER-iwpST,a.   Lowest  in  place  or  condition. 
CN-DER-NEATII',  ad.  In  the  lower  place. — pre/>. 
tJN-r>ER-PiN',tJ.  a.  To  prop  ;  to  support.  [Under. 
tJN-DER-PiN'NlNG,  n.     Stones  under  a  building. 
tJN'DER-PLOT,  n.     A  plot  subservient  to   the 

main  plot  ;  a  secret  plot. 
UN-DER-PROT',  v.  a.    To  support ;  to  sustain. 
CN-DER-RATE',  v.  a.    To  rate  or  value  too  low. 
UN-DER-SCORE',  v.  a.    To  line  or  mark  under. 
ON'DER-SEC'RE-TA-RY,  n.     A  subordinate  or 

inferior  secretary. 

ijN-UER-SEL,L,',  v.  a.    To  sell  cheaper  than. 
CN'DER-SER'VANT,  n.    A  servant  of  the  lower 

class  ;  one  under  another  servant. 
UN'DER-SHER'IFF,  71.    The  deputy  of  a  sheriff. 
tJN-DER-STAND',i>.a.  [imp.  t.  Si, pp.  understood.] 

To  comprehend  ;  to  know  the  meaning  of. 
UN-DER-STAND',  v.  n.   To  have  understanding. 
CN-DER-STAND'ING,  n.    The  faculties  of  the 

mind;  skill;  sense;  intelligence;  agreement. 
UN-DER-STAND'ING,  a.    Knowing;  skilful. 
UN-DER-STOOD'  (-stud'),  i.&c-p.  from  understand. 

See  UNDERSTAND.  [person. 

UN'DER-STRAP-PER,  n.    An  inferior  agent  or 
tJN-DER-TAKE',v.'a.  [imp.  t.  undertook  ;  pp.  un- 

dcrtakenj     To  attempt ;  to  engage  in. 
tJN-DER-TAKE',  75.  n.    To  assume  any  business. 
UN-DER-TA'KEN  (-ta'kn),  pp.  from  undertake. 
CN-DER-TAK'ER,  n.     One  who  undertakes  : — 

one  who  manages  funerals. 


—  FARE,FAR.,FAST,FAl4L  ; 


UNDERTAKING 


287 


UNLUCKY 


UN-DER-TAK'ING,  n.     An  enterprise. 

UN-DER-TOOK'  (-tuk'),  imp.  t.  from  undertake. 

UN-DER-VAL-U-A'TIQN,  ?).  Act  of  undervalu 
ing  ;  a  rate  below  the  worth. 

UN-DER-VAL'UE  (-val'yu),  v.  a.    To  rate  low. 

UN-DER-WENT',  imp.  t.  from  undergo,    [shrubs. 

UN'DER-WOOD  (un'der-wud),7i.  Small  trees  or 

UN-DER-WORK'  (-wiirk'1,  v.  a.  &  n.  [imp.  t.  &. 
pp.  underworked  or  underwrought.]  To  labor 
or  polish  less  than  enough:— work  for  less 
than  others. 

UN-DER-WORK'MAN,  n.  A  subordinate  laborer. 

UN-DER-WRITE'  ('-rlt'),  v.  a.  To  write  under  ; 
to  subscribe : — to  insure. 

UN-DER-WRIT'ER,  n.     One  who  underwrites. 

CN-D£'VI-AT-ING,  a.    Not  deviating  ;  regular. 

UN-DID',  imp.  t.  from  -undo. 

UN-DIS-COV'ERED  (-erd),  a.    Not  discovered. 

UN-DJS-TIN'G'UISHED'  (-ting'gwislit),  a.  Not  dis 
tinguished  ;  not  discriminated. 

UN-DO',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  undid  ;  pp.  undone.]  To 
ruin  ;  to  destroy  : — to  loose : — to  reverse. 

UN-DO'ING,  n.     Ruin;  destruction: — reversal. 

UN-DONE',  pp.  from  undo  ,•  not  done  : — ruined. 

UN-DOUBT'ED-LY  (-dbut'ed-le),a<Z.  Indubitably. 

UN-DRESS',  v.  a.  "To  divest  of  clothes  ;  to  strip. 

UN'DRESS,  n.    A  loose  or  negligent  dress. 

UN-DUE',  a.    Not  due;  unfit;  excessive. 

UN'DU-LA-RY,  a.  Playing  like  waves,  [as  waves. 

UN'DU-LXTE,?J.  a.  &.n.  To  play  or  make  to  play, 

UN'DU-LAT-ED,  a.    Having  undulations. 

UN-DU-LA'TION,  n.  A  notion  like  that  of  waves. 

UN'DU-LA-TO-RY,  a.     Moving  like  waves. 

UN-DU'LY,  ad.    Not  properly  ;  not  duly. 

UN-DU'TI-FUL,  a.    Not  dutiful ;  disobedient. 

UN-EA'SY  (un-S'ze),  a.    Not  easy  ;  disturbed. 

UN-E'QUAL,  a.     Not  equal  ;  not  just;  inferior. 

UN-EX-CEP'TION-A-BLE,  a.  Not  liable  to  objec- 

UN-FAIR',  a.    Disingenuous  ;  not  honest,    [tion. 

UN-FAITII'FUL,  a.     Not  faithful ;  treacherous. 

UN-FASH'ION-A-BLE  (un-fash'un-a-bl),  a.  Not 
fashionable  ;  not  according  to  fashion. 

UN-FAs'TEN  (-fis'sn),  v.  a.    To  loose  ;  to  unfix. 

UN-FA'_VQR-A-BLE,  a.     Not  favorable;  unkind. 

UN-FEEL'ING,  a.     Insensible;  void  of  feeling. 

UN-FEIGNED'  (un-fand'),  a.     Real ;  sincere. 

UN-FET'TER,  v.  a.    To  free  from  shackles. 

UN-FIT',  a.    Unsuitable. — v.  a.  To  disqualify. 

UN-FIX',  v.  a.    To  loosen  ;  to  make  less  fast. 

UN-FLEDGED'  (-flejd'),  a.    Without  feathers. 

UN-FOLD',  v.  a.    To  expand,  discover,  display. 

UN-FORT'U-NATE,  a.  Not  fortunate  ;  unhappy. 

UN-FOUND'ED,  a.     Void  of  foundation  ;  false. 

UN-FRIEND''LY,  a.    Not  friendly  ;  hostile. 

UN-FRUIT'FUL,  a.    Not  fruitful  ;  not  prolific. 

UN-FURL',  v.  a.  To  expand  ;  to  unfold  ;  to  open. 

UN-FUR'NISH,  v.  a.  To  deprive  ;  to  strip  ;  to  di 
vest,  [pert. 

UN-GAIN'LY,  a.     Awkward  ;  uncouth  ;  not  ex- 

UN-GEN'ER-oOs,  a.    Not  noble  ;  illiberal,  [ture. 

UN-^E'NI-AL,  a.    Not  kind  or  favorable  to  na- 

UN-GEN'TLE-MAN-LIKE,  )  a.  Illiberal ;  not  be- 

UN-<^EN'TLE-MAN-LY,      \     coming  a  gentle- 

UN-GIR_D',  v.  a.    To  loose  from  a  girdle,     [man. 

UN-GLUE',  v.  a.    To  loosen  any  thing  glued. 

UN-GOD'LI-NESS,  7i.     Irnpiety;  wickedness. 

UN-GOD'LY,  a.     Wicked;  impious;  profane. 

UN-GRACE'FUL,  a.    Not  graceful ;  awkward. 


UN  GRA'cioys  (-shus),  a.     Odious;  offensive. 

UN-GRATE'FUL,  a.  Unthankful;  unacceptable. 

UN'GUENT_(ung'gwent),  n.     An  ointment. 

fJN-HAL'LOW  (-hal'lo),  v.  a.     To  profane. 

UN-HAND'SQME  (-han'sum),  a.    Not  handsoma 

BN-HAP'PI-NESS,  7i.     Infelicity;  misfortune. 

UN-HAP'py,  a.  Miserable  ;  unfortunate  ;  unlucky, 

UN-H£ALTH'Y,  a.    Sickly  ;  wanting  health. 

DN-HINGE',  v.  a.  To  take  from  hinges  ;  to  loose. 

ON-HO'LY,  a.    Not  holy  ;  profane ;  impious. 

UN-HOOP'  (-hup'),  v.  a.    To  divest  of  hoops. 

UN-HORSE',  v.  a.    To  throw  from  a  horse. 

U'NI-CORN  (yu'ne-kbrn),  n.  A  beast  or  quadru 
ped  that  has  only  one  horn  : — a  bird  : — a  fish. 

U'NI-FORM  (yu'ne-ftirm),  a.   Unvaried  in  form  ; 

_  alike;  equable  ;  even  ;  regular;  constant. 

U'NI-FORM  (yu'ne-ftirm),  n.    Alike  dress;  the 

_  regimental  dress  of  a  soldier. 

U-NI-FOR'MI-TY,  n.  The  state  of  being  uniform. 

U'NI-FORM-LY,  ad.    Without  variation. 

u-NJ-GEiy'i-TURE,  n.     Singleness  of  birth. 

UN-IM-POR'TANT,  a.    Not  important ;  trifling. 

UN-JN-TEL'LI-GT-BLE,  o.  Not  to  be  understood. 

UN-iN'TER-EST-ED,  a.     Not  having  interest. 

UN-IN'TER-EST-ING,  a.    Exciting  no  interest. 

ON'IQN  (yun'yun),  «.  Act  of  joining  ;  concord: 
— upper  inner  corner  of  an  ensign. 

U-NIQUE'  (yu-nCk'),  a.  [Fr.]  Sole  ;  without  an 
equal  or  another  of  the  same  kind. 

U'NI-SON,  n.  Accordance  of  sounds  ;  agreement. 

U'NIT  (yu'nit),  n.    One;  the  least  number. 

U-NI-TA'KJ-AN,  n.  A  believer  in  God  as  exist 
ing  in  one  person  only  ;  an  anti-Trinitarian. 

u-N]-TA'Rl-AN-Y§M,7i.  The  doctrines  of  Unitari- 

U-NITE'  (yu-nlf),  v.a.    To  join  together,   [ana. 

U-NI'TE',  v.  n.   To  join  ;  to  concur  ;  to  coalesce. 

U-NI"TIQN  (yu-nlsh'un),  it.    The  act  of  uniting. 

U'NI-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being  one : — concord. 

u'Nl-vALVE,  n.     A  shell  with  but  one  valve. 

U-NI-VER'SAL.  a.  Total ;  whole  ;  comprising  all. 

U-NI-VER'SAL, n.  The  whole: — a  general  prop- 

_  osition  in  logic.  [salvation  of  all  men. 

u-Nl-VER'sAL-TsT,  n.    One  who  believes  in  the 

U-NI-VER-SAL'I-TY,  7i.   Extension  to  the  whole. 

U-NI-VER'SAL-LY,  ad.    Throughout  the  whole. 

U'NI-VERSE,  n.    The  whole  creation. 

U-NI-VER'SI-TY,  n.    A  school,  where  all  the  arts 

tj 

UN-JIJST',  0.     Iniquitous";  contrary  to  justice. 
UN-KEN'NEL,  v.  a.    To  drive  from  a  kennel. 
UN-KIND',  a.    Not  favorable ;  not  benevolent. 
UN-KNIT'  (-nit'),  v.  a.    To  unweave  ;  to  open. 
UN-LACE',  v. a.    To  loosen  the  laces  of.        [sel. 
UN-LADE',  v.  a.  To  empty  or  remove  from  a  ves- 
UN-LATCH',  v.  a.     To  open  by  lifting  up  the 
UN-LAW'FUL,  a.  Contrary  to  law ;  illegal. [latch. 
UN-LEARN',  v.  a.     To  forget  or  lose  what  has 

been  learned. 

UN-LEAV'ENED  (-lev'vnd),  a.    Not  leavened. 
ON-LESS',  conj.    Except;  if  not;  supposing  not. 
UN-LIKE',  a.    Dissimilar  ;  having  no  likeness. 
UN-LIKE'LY,  a.    Improbable.— ad.   Improbably. 
UN-LOAD'  (-lod'),  ?>.  a.    To  free  from  load. 
UN-LOCK',  v.  a.    To  open  or  unfasten  what  is 

shut : — to  solve.  [pieces. 

UN-LOOSE',  v.a.    To  loose.— v.  n.    To  fall  in 
UN-LUCK'Y,  a.     Unfortunate ;  not  successful. 


and  sciences  are  taught  and  studied,   [certain. 
-Niv'p-CAL,  a.     Having  only  one  meaning  :— 


un-wix.rt.v/r.   j:  u  .LJ,  u.      iiui  gi  ui>t;iui  ,    awj\waiu.  um-ij  uo  i\.    y  ,  a.       uiliurtullalc  ;    IIUI  succco: 

M!EN,SI'R;  MOVE, NOR, SON;  BULL,  BUR,  RULE.— 9,0,  soft;  e,&.  bard;  §asz;xasgz; 


THIS. 


UNMAKE 


283 


UNTOWARDLY 


UN-MAKE',  v.  a.  To  deprive  of  qualities ;  to  ruin. 

UN-MXN',  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  manly  qualities. 

UN-MXN'NER-LY,  a.    Ill-bred  ;  not  complaisant. 

UN-MXR'RY,  v.  a.     To  separate  ;  to  divorce. 

UN-MASK.',  v.  a.  &  n.    To  strip  of  a  mask  or  dis- 

UN-MEAN'ING,  a.   Having  no  meaning,     [guise. 

UN-MER'CI-FUL,  a.  Not  merciful ;  cruel  ;  severe. 

UN-MIND'FUL,  a.     Careless;  inattentive. 

UN-MIN'GLE,  v.  a.     To  separate  things  mixed. 

UN-MOOR',  «,  a.     To  loose  from  anchorage. 

UN-MUF'FLE,  v.  a.    To  remove  a  muffle  from. 

UN-MUZ'ZLE,  v.  a.    To  loose  from  a  muzzle. 

UN-NAT'U-RAL,  «.  Contrary  to  nature;  affected. 

UN-NXT'U-RAL-IZE,  v.  a.    To  divest  of  nature. 

DN-NEC'ES  SA-RY,  a.    Not  necessary  ;  needless. 

UN-NERVE',  -c.  a.    To  weaken;  to  enfeeble. 

UN-OB-JEC'TIC-N-A-BLE,  a.  Not  liable  to  objec 
tion  ;  unexceptionable. 

UN-QF-FEND'JNG,  a.  Harmless  ;  innocent;  pure. 

CN-os-TEN-TA'Tioys,  a.  Not  boastful ;  modest. 

UN-PXCK7,  v.  a.    To  open,  as  things  packed. 

UN-PXL'AT-A-BLE,  a.  Not  palatable  ;  nauseous. 

ON-PXR'AL-LELED  (un  par'al-leld),  a.    Having 
no  parallel  or  equal;  unequalled. 

tJN-PXR'DON-A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  pardoned. 

UN-PAR-LlA-MENT'A-RY(un-par-le-ment'a-re), 
a.     Contrary  to  the  rules  of  parliament. 

UN-P£G',  v.  a.    To  loose  from  pegs. 

CN-PEO'PLE  (fin-pe'pl),  v.  a.    To  depopulate. 

UN-PER-PLEX',tt.  a.  To  relieve  from  perplexity. 

UN-PHiL-o-§6PH'l-cAL,  a.     Not  philosophical. 

UN-P/N',  v.  rt.To  open  what  is  fastened  with  a  pin. 

UN-PLEA§'ANT  (un-plez'ant),  a.    Disagreeable. 

UN-PL£UGED'  (un-plejd'),  a.     Not  bound  ;  free. 

UN-PLUME',  v.  a.  To  strip  of  plumes ;  to  degrade. 

UN-PO-ET'IC,  tJN-PO-ET'i-cAL,  fl.  Not  poetical. 

UN-POL'ISHED  (un-pol'isht),  a.    Not  polished. 

UN-POL-LUT'ED,  a.  Not  corrupted  ;  not  defiled. 

UN  POP'U-LAR,  a.    Not  having  the  public  favor. 

UN-POP-U-LAR'I-TY,  n.    Want  of  popularity. 

UN-PREC'E-DENT-ED,  a.     Unexampled. 

rjN-PREj'v-THCED  (un-pred'ju-dist),a.  Free  from 
prejudice ;  free  from  prepossession. 

tJN-PRE-TEND'lNG,  a.  Not  pretending;  modest. 

tJN-PRlNCE'LY,  a.     Unsuitable  to  a  prince. 

UN-PRiN'ci-PLED  (un-prin'se-pld),  a.    Devoid 
of  principle;  wicked  :— not 'settled  in  tenets. 

ON-PROF'IT-A-BLE,  a.  Affording  no  profit ;  use- 

UN-PROF'IT-A-BLE-NESS,  w.  Uselessness.  [less. 

UN-PROF'JT-A-BLY,  ad.    Without  advantage. 

UN-PROM'IS-ING,  a.    Not  promising  good. 

UN-PRQ-PI"TIOUS  (un-pro-pish'us),  a.   Not  pro 
pitious  ;  inauspicious. 

UN-PUB'LISHED  (un-pub'Ijsht),  a.  Not  published. 

UN-QUAL'I-FIED  (un-kwoi'e-fid),  a.     Not  quali 
fied  ;  not  fit: — not  softened  ;  not  abated. 

UN-QUENCH'A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  extinguished. 

tJN-QUES'TiON-A-BLE,  a.    Not  to  be  doubted. 

tJN-QU£s'TlQN-A-BL,y,  ad.    Without  doubt. 

CN  RXv'EL  (un-rav'vl),  v.  a.   To  disentangle  ;  to 
unknit ;  to  ravel : — to  clear;  to  explain. 

tJN-RXv'EL  (un-rav'vl),  v.  n.    To  be  unfolded. 

tJN-RE'AL,  a.    Not  real ;  vain  ;  unsubstantial. 

tTN-REA'§ON-A-BLE    (un-rS'zn-fi-bl),    «.      Not 

agreeable  to  reason  ;  irrational : — exorbitant. 
.  tJN-RE A'§ON-A-BL,E-NESS  (un-re'zn-a-bl-nes),  n. 
Inconsistency  with  reason  : — exorbitance. 

fjN-REA'§ON-A-BL,Y,  ad.    Without  reason. 


CN-REC-O^-CIL/A-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  reconciled. 
tjN-RE-GEN'ER-A-cy,  n.  An  unregenerate  state. 
ijN-RE-^EN'ER-ATE,  a.    Not  regenerate. 
ON-RE-LENT'I NG,«.  Hard  ;  cruel ;  feeling  no  pity. 
CN-RE-LIEVED'  (un-re-levd'),  a.     Not  relieved. 
ON-RE-ME'DI-A-BLE,  'a.    Admitting  no  remedy. 
ON-RE-jjERVED^un-re-zervd'^a.  Open ;  frank. 
DN-RiD'ULE,  v.  a.     To  solve  ;  to  explain. 
tJN-RiG',  v.  a.    To  strip  off  the  rigging  of. 
UN-RIGHT'EOUS  (un-ri'chus),a.Unjust ;  wicked. 
UN-RIPE',  a.     Not  ripe;  green;  immature. 
UN-RI'VALLED  (un-ri'vald),  a.  Having  no  rival. 
UN-Riy'ET,  v.  a.     To  unfasten  the  rivets  of. 
UN-ROBE',  v.  a.     To  undress  ;  to  disrobe. 
UN-ROLL',  v.  a.    To  open  what  is  rolled  or  con- 
CN-ROOF',  v.  a.  To  strip  off  the  roof  of.  [volved. 
UN-ROOT',  v.  a.  To  tear  from  roots  ;  to  extirpate. 
t'N-RUF'FLE,  ?>.  n.     To  cease  from  commotion. 
UN-Ru'LY,  a.    Turbulent ;  ungovernable. 
UN-SXD'DLE,  v.  a.    To  take  off  the  saddle  from. 
UN-SAFE',  a.     Not  safe;  hazardous  ;  dangerous. 
UN-sXT-is-FXc'TQ-RY,a.  Not  giving  satisfaction. 
UN-SA'VQR-Y,  a.  Tasteless;  insipid  ;  disgusting. 
UN-SAY',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  unsaid.]  To  retract. 
UN-SCREW'  (un-skru'),  r.  a.  To  loosen,  unfasten. 
fiN-scRiPT'v-RAL,a.  Not  agreeable  to  Scripture. 
UN-SCRU'PV-LOUS,  a.    Not  scrupulous. 
UN-SEAL',  r.  a.    To  open,  as  any  thing  sealed. 
UN-SEAM',  v.  a.    To  rip ;  to  cut  open.  [ble. 

UN-SEARCII'A-BLE  (Qn-serch'a-bl),  a.  Inscruta- 
tiN-SEA'sON-A-BLE  (un-sC'zn-fi-bl),  a.  Ill-timed. 
UN-SEAT',  v.  a.    To  throw  from  the  seat. 
UN-SEEM'LY,  a.  Indecent:  uncomely;  improper. 
UN-SET'TLE,  v.  a.    To  make  unsettled. 
UN-SEX',  v.  a.    To  deprive  of  sex. 
tJN-SHAc'KLE,  v.  a.    To  loose  from  bonds. 
UN-SHEATHE',  v.  a.  To  draw  from  the  scabbard. 
UN-SHIP',  r.  a.     To  take  out  of  a  ship. 
UN-SIGHT'LY  (un-slt'le),  a.     Ugly;  deformed. 
UN-SKIL'FUL,  a.     Wanting  skill  or  knowledge. 
UN-SKJL'FUL-LY,  ad.    Without  knowledge. 
UN-SO'CI-A-BLE  (un-so'she-a-bl),a.  Not  sociable. 
UN-SO'C'I  A-BLY,  ad.     With  reserve. 
UN-SQ-PHls'Tl-CAT-ED,  a.    Not  sophisticated. 
ON-SPEAK'A-BLE,  a.  Not  to  be  expressed  ;  inex 
pressible  ;  unutterable  ;  ineffable. 
UN-SPEAK' A-BLY,  ad.     Inexpressibly;  ineffably. 
UN-SPHERE', v.  a.  To  remove  from  a  sphere,  [ity. 
UN-sPlR'lT-V-AL-iZE,z7.a.To  deprive  of  spiritual- 
UN-SPOT'TED,'  a.     Not  spotted  ;  immaculate. 
UN-STA'BLE,  a.    Not  fixed  ;  inconstant.      [ble. 
UN-STEAD'Y  (un-sted'de),  a.  Inconstant ;  muta- 
UN-STUD'iED(un-stud'id),a.  Not  premeditated. 
UN-SUIT'A-BLE,  a.Unfit ;  not  adapted  ;  not  equal. 
UN-SU_L'LIED  (un-sul'lid),  a.  Not  stained  ;  pure. 
UN-TEACH',  v.  a.    To  cause  to  forget. 
UN-TEN'A-BLE,  a.    Not  capable  of  defence. 
UN-TiiXNK'Fl)L,  a.    Not  thankful ;  ungrateful. 
UN-THXNK'FUL-NESS,  n.    Ingratitude. 
UN-THlN_K'iNG,  a.    Thoughtless  ;  inconsiderate. 
UN-THRONE',  v.  a.  To  pull  down  from  a  throne. 
UN-TIE',  v.  a.    To  unbind  ;  to  loose,  as  a  kno... 
UN-TlL',  ad.     To  the  time  that ;  till. 
UN-TIL',  prep.    To  ;  till  ; — used  of  time. 
UN-TIME 'LY,  a.    Premature;  unseasonable. 
UN'TO,  prep.    To.    "  Come  unto  me." 
UN-TOW'ARD,  a.  Froward  ;  perverse ;  awkward. 
UN-TOW'ARD-LY,  ad.    Awkwardly;  perversely. 


£,£,1,0,0,?,  long;  A,E,Tf,6,u,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,Q,v,Y, obscure.— FARK,FAR,FisT,FALL ;  HEIR,  HER  ; 


UNTRACTABLE 


289 


UTMOST 


ON  TRXcT'A-BLE,  a.  Not  governable  ;  not  docile. 

ON-TR^E',  a.     Not  true  ;  false  ;  not  faithful. 

CN-TROTH',  n.    A  falsehood  ;  a  false  assertion. 

UN-TUNE',  v.  a.  To  put  out  of  tune  ;  to  disorder. 

ON-TWINE',  «.  a.    To  untwist ;  to  unwind. 

CN-TWIST',  c.  a.     To  untwine;  to  disentangle. 

ON-fi'ijfy-AL  (un-yu'zhii-al),  a.    Not  common. 

UN-VAIL',  v.  a.    To  uncover  ;  to  unveil. 

UN-VA'RIED  (un-va'rid),  a.    Not  diversified. 

t'N-VAR'NisHED  (uii-var'njsht),  a.  Not  adorned. 

UN-VA'RY-ING,  a.    Not  liable  to  change. 

UN-VEIL'  (un-vSl'),  «•  a.  To  uncover;  to  divest. 

UN-VOTE',  v.  a.    To  annul,  as  a  former  vote. 

UN-WARP',  v.  a.  To  reduce  from  a  warped  state. 

UN-WAR'RANT-A-BLE  (un-wor'rant-a-bl),  a.  Not 
defensible  ;  not  to  be  justified  ;  not  allowed. 

UN-WAR'Y,  a.    Wanting  caution  ;  imprudent. 

UN-WEA'RIED  (un-we'rid),  a.     Indefatigable. 

ON-WEAVE'  (un-wev'),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  unwove  ; 
pp.  unwoven.]  To  unfold  ;  to  undo,  [ceived. 

tJN-WEL'cOME,  a.     Not  pleasing;  not  well  ro- 

UN-WELL',  a.     Not  well ;  slightly  indisposed. 

UN-wiELD'Y,a.  Unmanageable; bulky;  weighty. 

UN-WILL'ING,  a.    Not  inclined;  not  willing. 

UN-WIND'J  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  unwound.]     To 

UN-WIND',  v.  n.    To  be  unwound.        [untwist. 

CN-WI§E',  a.     Weak  ;  defective  in  wisdom. 

UN-WIT'TING-LY,  ad.    Without  knowledge. 

UN-WOR'TIU-NESS,  n.  Want  of  worth  or  merit. 

UN-WOR'TH'V  (un-wiir'the),  a.  Not  deserving  ; 
wanting  merit;  mean;  worthless  ;  contemptible. 

UN-WJ30ND',  pp.  from  unwind.     Untwisted. 

UN-YOKE',  v.  a.    To  loose  from  the  yoke. 

UP,  ad.     Aloft ;  above  ;  not  down  : — out  of  bed. 

UP,  prep.    From  a  lower  to  a  higher  part. 

UP-BEAR.'  (up-bar'),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  upbore  ;  pp.  up 
borne.]  To  sustain  aloft :  to  raise  ;  to  support 

UP-BRAID',  v.  a.    To  chide  ;  to  reproach. 

UP-BRAID'ER,  n.    One  that  reproaches. 

tJP-cAsT',  p.  a.    Thrown  upwards. 

UP'CAST,  n.     A  throw  ; — a  term  of  bowling. 

CP'HER,  n.     A  pole  used  in  scaffolding. 

fjp'HiLL,  a.    Difficult;  laborious: — ascending. 

UP-HOLD',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  upheld.]  To  lift 
on  high  ;  to  support ;  to  sustain  ;  to  defend. 

UP-HOLD'ER,  7i.    A  supporter  ;  an  undertaker. 

fiP-HOL'STER-ER,  n.  One  who  furnishes  houses. 

UP-HOL'STER-Y,  n.    Furniture  for  houses. 

UP'LAND,  n.    Highland. — a.     High  ;  lofty. 

UP-LTFX',  v.  a.    To  raise  aloft ;  to  elevate. 

UP-ON',  prep.    Not  under  ;  on  ;  relating  to. 

OP'PER,  «._  Higher  in  place.  [power. 

OP'PER-MOST,  a.     Highest  in  place,  rank,  or 

tJP'PfSH,  a.    Proud  ;  pettish.     [Low.] 

UP-Rll§E',  v.  a.    To  raise  up  ;  to  exalt. 

UP- REAR',  v.  a.    To  rear  or  raise  on  high. 

UP'RIGHT  (up'rit),  a.  Straight  up  ;  perpendicu 
lar  : — equitable;  honest;  just. 

UP'RIGHT  (up'rit),  n.    Something  erect. 

up'RlGHT-LY  (up'nt-le),  ad.  With  uprightness. 

UP'RlGHT-Nfiss  (up'rlt-nes),  n.  Honesty,    [rise. 

UP-RI^E',  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  uprose  ;  pp.  uprisen.]  To 

UP'ROAR,  n.     A  tumult ;  bustle  ;  confusion. 

UP-ROOT',  v.  a.     To  tear  up  by  the  root. 

UP-SET',  v.  a.    To  overturn  ;  to  overthrow. 

UP'SHOT,  n.    Conclusion  ;  the  end  ;  final  event. 

IJp'siDE,  n.    The  upper  side  ;  upper  part. 

UP'S!DE-DOWN',  ad.    In  complete  disorder. 


UP'START,  n.  One  suddenly  raised  to  power,  &«. 

UP'START,  a.    Suddenly  raised  ;  insolent. 

DP-TURN',  v.  a.    To  throw  up;  to  furrow. 

UP'WARD,  a.    Directed  to  a  higher  part. 

UP'WARD,    )  ad.     Towards   a   higher  place  ;-*• 

UP'WARD^,  \      opposed  to  downwards. 

OP-WIND',  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &,  pp.  upwound.J  To 
wind  up  ;  to  convolve. 

U-RA'NI-UM,  n.    A  sort  of  metal.  [ens. 

U-RAN-OL'P-GY,  n.  The  description  of  the  heav- 

U'RA-NUS,  n.  A  planet ;— once  called  Herschcl  and 
Georgium  Sidus  ;  discovered  by  Dr.  Herschel  in 

UR'BAN,  a.    Of,  or  pertaining  to,  a  city.     [1781. 

UR-BANE',  a.     Civil;  courteous;  elegant. 

UR-BXN'I-TY,  n.     Civility;  elegance  ;  politeness. 

UR'CHIN,  n.     A  hedgehog  : — a  brat ;  a  child. 

U'RO?-TER  (yu're-ter),  n.  A  urinary  lube.     [der. 

O-RE'THRA,  n.  Passage  for  urine  from  the  blad- 

iJRGE,  v.  a.  To  incite ;  to  push  ;  to  press  ;  to  solicit. 

iJR'GEN-CY,  n.     Pressure  of  difficulty;  entreaty. 

URGENT,  a.     Cogent ;  pressing  ;  importunate. 

UR'GENT-LY,  ad.     Cogently;  importunately. 

URG'ER,  n.    One  who  presses  ;  an  importuner. 

U'RIM,  n.  An  ornament  in  the  breastplate  of 
the  Jewish  high-priest. 

U'RI-NAL,  n.    A  vessel  for  holding  urine. 

u'Ri-Ni-RY  (yu're-ria-re),  a.    Relating  to  urine. 

U'RI-NA-TQR,  n.  One  who  searches  under  water. 

U'RINE  (yu'rin),  n.     Water  from  animals. 

u'Ri-NoCs  (yu're-nfis),  a.     Partaking  of  urine. 

URN,  TO.  A  vase:— a  water-pot :— a  vessel  in 
which  the  ashes  of  burnt  bodies  were  put. 

iiR'SA,  7i.     [L.]     The  Bear  ;  a  constellation. 

UR'SINE,  a.     Relating  to,  or  like,  a  bear. 

un'sy-LtNE,  a.     Denoting  an  order  of  nuns. 

U'RVS,  n.    European  wild  ox. 

us,  pron.  pi.    The  objective  case  of  we. 

USJ'AGE  (yiiz'aj),  Ti.Treatment ;  custom  ;  practice. 

US'ANCE,  n.    Use  ;  usury  ;  interest  for  money. 

USE  (yus),  re.  The  act  of  using  ;  need  ;  useful 
ness  ;  usage  ;  habit ;  custom  ;  profit. 

U§>E  (yuz),  v.  a.    To  employ,  accustom,  treat. 

U§E,  r.  n.    To  be  accustomed  ;  to  frequent. 

USE'FUL  (yus'ful),  a.     Serviceable  ;  profitable. 

U.SE'FOL-LY,  ad.    In  a  useful  manner. 

USE'FftL-NESS,  n.     The  quality  of  being  useful. 

USE'LESS,  a.    Answering  no  purpose  or  end. 

USE'LESS-NESS,  n.    Unfitness  to  any  end. 

USH'ER,7t.    An  under-teacher :— an  introducer. 

CSH'ER,  v.  a.  To  introduce  ;  to  forerun,    [spirit. 

fts-QUE-BAUGH'  (us-kwe-baw'),  n.     A  distilled 

U'§U-AL,  (yu'zhu-al),  a.     Common  ;  customary. 

U'^V-AL-LY  (yu'zhw-al-le),  ad.    Commonly. 

U'§U-AL-NESS  (yu'zhu-al-nes),  n.  Commonness. 

u  §y-FRUCT  (yu'zhu-frukt),  n.    Temporary  use. 

u-^y-FRUC'TU-A-RY,  n.    One  that  has  usufruct. 

u'sy-RE  R(yu'zhu-rer),n.One  who  receives  usury. 

u  sy'Rl-oDs,  a.     Given  to  the  practice  of  usury. 

u  §URP', ,  v.  a.  To  seize  or  possess  without  right. 

u  §qR-PA'T!QN,  n.  Illegal  seizure  or  possession. 

u-ijiJRP'ER  (yu-zilrp'er),  n.     One  who  usurps. 

u'§y-RY  (yii'zhu-re),  n.    Illegal  interest. 

U-TEN'SIL  or  O'TEN-stL,  n.     An  instrument. 

U'TER-INE  (yu'ter-ln),  a.  Belonging  to  the 
womb : — born  of  the  same  mother. 

U'TE-RUS,  n.     [L.]     The  womb. 

U-TII/I-TY,  7i.  Usefulness  ;  profit ;  convenience. 

UT'MOST,'a.    Extreme;  furthest;  highest. 


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UTMOST 


tJx'MdsT,  n.    The  greatest  quantity  or  degree. 
fj-TOfPi-AN,  a.     Fanciful  ;  chimerical ;  ideal. 
tJT'TER,  a.     Extreme  ;  excessive  ;  complete. 
CT'TER,  v.  a.    To  speak  ;  to  publish;  to  sell. 
tJT'TER-A-BLE,  a.  That  may  he  told  or  uttered. 
CT'TER-ANCE,  7i.    Pronunciation  5  delivery. 


290 

I 


VARIEGATE 


Y,  ad.    Fully;  completely;  perfectly. 
UT'TER-MOST,  a.    Extreme  ;  most  remote. 
UT'TER-MOST,  n.    The  greatest  degree. 
fj'VE-oCs,  a.     Resembling  a  grape. 
ux.-o'Rl-otrs,  a.    Submissively  fond  of  a  wife. 
ux.-6'RJ-ovs-NESS,  n.  Fond  submission  to  a  wifa 


Y. 


Van  English  consonant,  has  but  one  sound, 
if  and  is  nearly  allied  to/. 

VA'CAN-CY,  n.  Empty  space  ;  vacuity;  a  chasm. 
VA'CANT,  a.     Empty;  void;  free;  disengaged. 
VA'CATE,  v.  a.     To  annul  ;  to  make  vacant. 
VA-CA'TJON,  n.    A  suspension  of  studies,  &c. ; 

an  intermission  ;  a  recess  ;  leisure. 
vAc'ci-NATE,  v.  a.    To  inoculate  with  vaccine 

matter  for  the  cow-pox. 

vAc-ci-N  A'TION,  n.  Inoculation  for  the  cow-pox. 
vAc'ciNE  or  vAc'ciNE,  a.      Belonging  to  a 

cow  : — relating  to  vaccination. 
VAC'IL-LAN-CY,  n.    A  wavering  ;  inconstancy. 
VA^'IL-LATE,  v.  n.  To  waver  ;  to  be  inconstant. 
VAC-IL-LA'TION,  n.     A  reeling  ;  a  staggering. 
V.Ac'y-iST,  n.    One  who  holds  to  a  vacuum. 
VA-CU'I-TY,«.  Emptiness  ;  space  unfilled  ;  inan- 
VAc'U-oD.s,  n.    Empty;  unfilled  ;  vacant,     [ity. 
vAc'v-oys-NESs,  n.    The  state  of  being  empty. 
vAc'u-UM_,  7i.     Space  unoccupied  by  matter. 
VA'DE-ME'CUIVI,  n.    [L.]    A  book  to  be  carried 
VAG'A-BOND,  a.  Wandering  ;  vagrant,    [about. 
VAG'A-BOND,  7i.  A  vagrant ;  a  wanderer  ;  a  beg- 
VAG'A  BdND-RY,  n.     Beggary;  knavery,     [gar. 
VA-GA'RY,  n.     A  wild  freak  or  fancy  ;  a  whim. 
vAo'i-N  AL  OT-VA-GI'NAL,  a.  Relating  to  a  sheath. 
VA'GRAN-CY,  n.    A  state  of  wandering. 
VA'GRANT,  a.  Wandering  ;  unsettled  ;  vagabond. 
VA'G  RANT.  n.  A  beggar  ;  wanderer  ;  a  vagabond. 
VAGUE  (vag),  a.  Unfixed  ;  unsettled  ;  uncertain. 
VAIL,  re.    A  curtain  ;  a  cover  ;  veil.     See  VEIL. 
VAIL§,  7i.  pi.     Money  given  to  servants  ;  vales. 
VAIN,'  a.       Fruitless;   unreal;  meanly   proud; 

Conceited  : — idle. — In  ?:am,  to  no  purpose,    [it. 
VAIN-GLO'RI-OUS,  a.Vain  or  proud  without  mer- 
VAIN-GLO'RY,  n.    Empty  pride  ;  vain  boasting. 
VAIN'LY,  ad.     Without  effect ;  idly  ;  foolishly. 
VAI'VODE,  n.  A  prince  in  the  Dacian  provinces. 
VAL'ANCE  ,  n.  Drapery  hanging  round  a  bedstead. 
VAL'ANCE,  v.  a.    To  decorate  with  drapery. 
VALE,  71.     A  space  between  hills  ;  a  valley. 
vAL-E-Dfc'TipN,  n.    A  farewell  ;  an  adieu. 
VAL-E-DIC'TO-RY,  a.     Bidding  farewell. 
VAL'EN-TINE,  7i.  A  sweetheart  chosen  on  Valen- 
VA-LE'RI-AN,  n.  A  plant,    [tine's  Day;  a  letter. 
VAL'ET,  n.    A  waiting-servant. 
VAL-E-TU-DI-NA'RI-AN,  7i.     One  who  is  sickly. 
VAL-E-TU-DI-NA'RI-AN,  )  a.    Weakly;  sickly; 
VAL-E-TU'DI-NA-RY,'       \      infirm  of  health. 
VAL'lANT  (val'yant),  a.     Stout ;  heroic  ;  brave. 
VAL'lANT  LY  (val'yant-le),  ad.  Stoutly;  bravely. 
VAL'IANT-NESS  (val'yant-nes),  n.     Valor. 
VAL'ID,  a.     Efficacious  :  weighty  :  conclusive. 
VA-LfD'l-TY,  7i,     Force  to  convince  ;  strength. 
VA-LI§E'  or  VA-LiSE',  n.     A  bag  for  clothes. 


VAL-LA'TION.  n.  An  intrenchment ;  a  rampart. 

VAL'LEY  (val'le),  7i.     A  hollow  between  hills. 

vAL'OR,?*.  Personal  bravery;  prowess  ;  courage. 

vAL'pR-ous,  a.     Brave  ;  stout ;  valiant. 

VAL'OR-OUS-LY,  ad.  In  a  brave  manner,    [value. 

VAL'U-A-BLE  (val'yu-a-bl),  a.  Precious;  having 

vAL-V-A'TiQN,  n.  An  appraisement ;  a  set  value. 

VAL'U-A-TOR,  n.    One  who  sets  a  price. 

VAL'UE  (val'yu),  71.  Price  ;  worth  ;  rate.    [m?.te. 

VAL'UE,7j.a.  To  rate  highly;  to  appraise;  to  e^ti- 

VAL'UE-LESS  (val'yu-les),'a.  Being  of  no  valae. 

VAL'U-ER  (val'yu-er),  n.     One  that  values. 

vALVE_,  7i.     A  folding  door;  a  lid  ;  a  cover;  a 

VAL'VULE,  n.     A  small  valve.  [shell. 

vAMP,  n.     The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe. 

vAMP, _v.  a.    To  mend,  as  with  a  vamp. 

vAM'PlRE,  n.  A  pretended  demon  : — a  large  bat. 

vAN,7i.Frontofan  army:— a  fan  :— alight  wagon. 

vAN-cou'RlER  (van-ko'rer),  71.    Avant-courier. 

vAN'DAL-iSM,  ?i.     Barbarity;  ferocity,      [neck. 

VAN-DYKE',  7i.    A  kind  of  handkerchief  for  the 

VANE,  7i.     A  weathercock. 

VANG,  7i.     (Naut.)  A  steadying  rope.        [army. 

vAN'GUJiRD  (van'gard),  n.     The  first  line  of  an 

VA-NIL'LA,  n.    A  cMmbing,  fragrant  plant. 

vAN'lSH,  v.  n.    To  disappear  ;  to  pass  away. 

vAN'i-TY,  n.     Emptiness  ;  inanity  ;  falsehood  ; 
arrogance;  idle  show  ;  empty,  vain  pride. 

vAN'QUlSH  (vang'kwish),  v.  a.     To  conquer. 

VAN'QUISH-A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  overcome. 

VAN'QUISH-ER,  7i.     A  conqueror  ;  a  subduer. 
I  VAN'TAGE,  71.    Superiority;  advantageous  state. 

vAN'TAGE— GROUND,  7i.     Superiority  of  state. 

VAP'ID,  a.    Dead  ;  spiritless  ;  mawkish  ;  flat. 

vAp'JD-lVESS,n.  State  of  being  vapid  or  spiritless. 

VA'POR,  77.  An  exhalation  ;  fume  ;  steam  ;  wind. 
— pi.     Hysteric  fits;  whims;  spleen. 

VA'POR,  v.  n.     To  emit  vapor :  —  to  bully,  brag. 

vAp-O-RA'TiON,  7i.     Evaporation.  ' 

VA'POR-BATH,  n.    A  bath  of  vapor  or  steam. 

VA'PQR-ER,  n.    A  boaster  ;  a  braggart. 

VA'PQR-ING-LY,  ad.     In  a  boasting  manner. 

VA'PpR-lSH,  a.     Vaporous  : — peevish. 

VAP-O-RI-ZA'TION,  n.    Conversion  into  vapor. 

vAp'p-RiZE,  v.  a.     To  convert  into  vapor. 

VA'POR-OUS,  a.    Full  of  vapors  ;  windy. 

VA'POR-Y,  a.     Vaporous: — peevish;  splenetic. 

VA'RI-A-BLE,   a.     Liable  to   vary  or  change; 
changeable;  mutable;  inconstant. 

VA'RI-A-BLE-NESS,  7i.  Mutability;  inconstancy. 
I  VA'RI-A-BLY,  ad.     Changeably  ;  inconstantly. 
j  VA'RI-ANCE,  n.  Discord  ;  difference;  dissension. 

VA-Rl-A'TipN,  n.    A  change  ;  difference;  devia- 

vAR'l-cogE,  a.     Swelled,  as  a  vein.  [tion. 

VA'RJ-E-GATE,  r."a.     To  diversify  with  colors. 


VARIEGATION 


291 


VERATRIA 


VA-RJ-E-GA'TIQN,  7i.     Act  of  variegating. 

"V  A-RI'E-TY,  11.  Change  ;  intermixture  ;  diversity. 

VA'RI-Q-LOID  or  VA-Rl'o-LOiD,  re.  An  eruptive 

disease  ;  small-pox  modified  by  vaccination. 
VA-Ri'p-LOUS,  a.    Relating  to  the  small-pox. 
VA'RI-ous,  a.   Different ;  manifold  ;  changeable. 
VA'RJ-oDs-Ly,  ad.     In  a  various  manner. 
VAR'LET,  n.     A  scoundrel : — anciently,  a  valet. 
VAR'NISII,TI.  A  shining  liquid  substance : — cover. 
VAR'NJSH,  v.  a.     To  cover  with  varnish. 
VAR'NISH-ER,  n.     One  who  varnishes. 
VAR'VEL§,  n.  pi.    Silver  rings  on  a  hawk's  leg. 
VA'RY,'?;.  a.    To  change,  diversify,  variegate. 
VA'RY,  v.  n.  To  be  unlike ;  to  deviate,  disagree. 
VAS'CV-LAR,  a.    Relating  to,  or  full  of,  vessels. 
VASE  or  VASE,  n.     A  vessel: — an  ornament. 
VAS'SAL,  n.    A  subject ;  a  feudatory  ;  a  slave. 
vXs'sAL,  v.  a.    To  subject ;  to  enslave. 
VAS'SAL-AGE,  n.     State  of  a  vassal  ;  slavery. 
VAST,  a.     Very  large;  great;  enormous. 
VAS-TA'TIQN,  n.    Waste  ;  devastation. 
,jtST'LY,  ad.    Greatly  ;  to  a  great  degree. 
VAsT'NESs,'  n.  Immensity;  enormous  greatness. 
VisT'y,  a.    Large  ;  enormously  great. 
VAT,  n.    A  cistern  of  tanners,  brewers,  &c. 
VAT'1-cX.N,  n.     A  palace  of  the  pope  at  Rome. 
VXT'I-CIDE,  n.    The  murder  of  a  prophet. 
VA-Tf^'l-NAL,  a.     Containing  predictions. 
VA-TI(?'I-NATE,  v.  n.    To  prophesy  ;  to  foretell. 
VA-Tfg-i-NA'TiQN,  n.    Prediction  ;  prophecy. 
VAUDE'VILLE,  VAUDE'VIL  (vod'vll),  n.     A 

light  song  : — comic  drama  with  songs. 
VAULT,  n.    An  arch  ;  a  cave  : — tomb  :— leap. 
VAULT,  v.  a.     To  arch  ;  to  shape  to  a  vault. 
VAULT,  v.  n.     To  leap  ;  to  jump  ;  to  tumble. 
VAULT'ER,  n.    Aleaper;  a  jumper;  a  tumbler. 
VAUNT  or  YAUNT,  v.  a.  &,  7i.   To  boast ;  to  brag. 
VAUNT  or  VAUNT,  n.    A  brag  ;  a  boast. 
VAUNT'ER  or  VAUNT^ER,  n.    One  who  vaunts. 
VAUNT'I'NG-LY  or  VAUNT'ING-LY,^.  Boastfully. 
VEAL  (vel),  n.    The  flesh  of  a  calf  for  the  table. 
VE'oX  or  VE-DA',  n.    A  Hindoo  sacred  book. 
VE-DETTE',  n.    [Fr.]    A  sentinel  on  horseback. 
V£ER,  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  turn  ;  to  change  direction. 
VEER'ING,  n.    The  act  of  turning  or  changing. 
VEG'E-TA-BLE,re.  A  plant: — an  esculent  plant. 
VEG'E-TA-BLE,a.    Belonging  to  plants. 
VEG'E-TAL,  a.   Vital,  as  common  to  plants  and 

animals. 

VEG-E-T  A' R I- AN ,7i. One  who  lives  on  vegetables. 
VE£'E-TATE,  v.  n.  To  grow,  as  plants  ;  to  shoot. 
VE^-E-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  growth  of  plants. 
VE^t'E-TA-TlVE,  a.     Growing,  as  plants. 
VE£'E-TA-TIVE-NESS,  n.    Vegetative  quality. 
VE'HE-MENCE,n. Violence  ;  force ;  ardor ;  fervor. 
VE'HE-MENT,  a. Violent ;  ardent ;  eager ;  fervent. 
vfi'HE-MENT  LY,«d.Eagerly; ardently; urgently. 
VE'HI-CLE  (v6'he-kl),H.  A  carriage ;  conveyance. 
VE-Hic'y-LAR,  a.     Belonging  to  a  vehicle. 
VEIL  (val),n.   A  cover;  a  curtain  : — a  disguise. 
VEIL  (vil),  v.  a.  To  cover  ;  to  hide;  to  conceal. 
VEIN  (van),  n.  A  tube  conveying  blood  : — course 

of  metal  in  mines  : — turn  of  mind  : — humor  ; 

propensity  : — a  streak  : — a  current. 
VEINE  D  (valid),  VEIN'Y  (va'ne),  a.  Full  of  veins. 
VE-LIF^ER-OUS,  a.     Carrying  sails. 
VEL-LE'I-TY,  n.     The  lowest  degree  of  desire. 
VEL'LI-C'ATE,  v.  a.  To  twitch,  pluck,  stimulate. 


,  n.  A  twitching  ;  stimulation 
VEL'LVM,  n.    A  fine  kind  of  parchment. 
VE-LO^'I-T  Y,7i.  Speed  ;  swiftness ;  quick  motion, 
VEL'VET,  n.  A  stuff  with  a  nap  or  pile  upon  it. 
VEL'VET,  a.     Made  of  velvet ;  soft ;  velvety. 
VEL'VET-EEN,  n.    A  kind  of  stuff  like  velvet. 
VEL'VJ?T-¥,  a.    Made  of,  or  like,  velvet. 
VE'NAL,  a.    Mercenary;  base: — venpus. 
VE-NAL'I-TY,  n.     Mercenariness  ;  prostitution. 
VE-NA'TipN,  w.    The  veining  of  leaves. 
VEND,  v._a.     To  sell ;  to  transfer  for  money. 
VEN-DEE',  n.    One  to  whom  any  thing  is  sold. 
VEND'ER,  n.    One  who  vends ;  a  seller. 
VEND'I-BLE,  a.    Salable  ;  that  may  be  sold. 
VEND'i-BLE-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  salable. 
VEN-D'i"TlQN,  n.     Sale ;  the  act  of  selling. 
VEN-DUE',  n.    An  auction  ;  a  public  sale. 
VE-NEER',  n.     A  thin  piece  of  wood. 
VE-NEER',  v.  a.   To  cover  with  thin  wood,  <fec. 
VEN-E-Fl"ciAL(ven-e-fish'al),«.  Acting  by  poi- 
VEN'ER-A-BLE,  a.  Worthy  of  reverence,     [son. 
VEN'ER-A-BLE-NESS,7».  State  of  being  venerable. 
VEN'ER-i-BLY,  ad.    With  veneration. 
VEN'ER-ATE,  v.  o.    To  treat  with  veneration. 
VEN-ER-A'TIQN,  «.     Reverence;  awful  respect. 
VEN'ER-A-TQR,  TO.    Areverencer;  a  reverer. 
VE-NE'RE-AL,  a.    Relating  to  lust ;  syphilitic. 
VEN'E-RY,  n.     Hunting  : — sexual  intercourse. 
VE-NE-SEC'TION,  n.  Blood-letting ;  phlebotomy. 
VENGEANCE  (ven'jans),  n.    Penal  retribution. 
VENGE'FUL,  a.    Vindictive  ;  revengeful. 
VE'NI-AL,  a.     Pardonable;  excusable  ;  allowed. 
VE'NI-AL-NESS,  n.     The  state  of  being  venial. 
VEN'I§ON  (ven'zn  or  ven'e-zn),  it.  The  flesh  of 
VEN'QM,  7i.     Poison  ;  poisonous  matter,     [deer. 
VEN'QM,  v.a.  To  infect ;  to  poison  ;  to  envenom. 
VEN'pM-oOs,  a.    Poisonous;  malignant. 
VEN'9M-otJS-LY,arf.  Poisonously;  malignantly. 
v£N'QM-OVS-NEss,7i.Poisonousness ;  malignity. 
VE'NOUS,  a.     Relating  to  the  veins  :— veined. 
VENT,n.  An  aperture  ;  a  hole  : — discharge  : — sale. 
VENT,  v.  a.    To  let  out ;  to  emit,  publish,  sell. 
VEN'TAIL  (ven'tal).  n.     Visor  of  a  helmet. 
VEN'TER,  n.   [L.J    The  abdomen  : — the  womb. 
VEN'Ti-DtjCT,  n.  A  passage  for  the  wind  or  air. 
VEN'TI-LATE,  v.  a.     To  fan,  refresh,  or  purify 

with  wind  : — to  fan,  as  grain  ;  to  winnow. 
VEN-TI-LA'TION,  n.   Act  of  fanning  or  ventilat- 
VEN'TI-LA-TOR,?I.  A  ventilating  machine,  [ing. 
VEN'TRAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  venter  or  belly. 
VEN'TRI-CLE,  n.    A  small  cavity  in  an  animal 

body,  particularly  of  the  heart. 
VEN-TRiL'Q-QUi§k,  )  n.      The    act    or  art  of 
VEN-TRIL'O-QUY,      j     speaking  inwardly. 
VEN-TRIL'Q-QUIST,  n.  One  who  speaks  so  that 

the  sound  seems  not  to  issue  from  himself. 
VEN-TRlL'Q-QUoDs,  a.     Like  a  ventriloquist. 
VENT'URE  (vent'yur).  n.  A  hazard  ;  chance;  hap. 
VENT'URE  (vent'yur),  v.  n.  &  a. To  dare  ;  to  risk. 
VENT'UR-ER  (vent'yur-er),  n.  One  who  ventures. 
VENT'URE-s6ME(veht'yur-surn),a.Uold;  daring. 
VENT'UR-OUS  (vent'yur-Gs),  a.     Daring  ;  bold. 
VEN'UE  (ven'u),  n.     (Law.)  A  neighborhood. 
VE'NVS,  n.     [L.]     Goddess  of  love:— a  planet. 
VE-RA'CIOUS  (ve-ra'sluis),  a.  Observant  of  truth. 
VE-RX^'I-TY,  7i.'    Truth  ;  observance  of  truth. 
VE-RXN'DA,  n.     A  kind  of  open  portico. 
VE-RA'TRI-A,  n.    A  vegetable  alkaloid. 


MIEN,  Si'Rj  MOVE,  NOR,  S&N  ;  BULL,  BUR, RtJLE.— <^,  <?,  soft;  jC,  e,  hard ;  §  as  z ;  £  as  gz  ;  THIS. 


VERB 


292 


VICE 


VERB,  n.  (Gram.")  A  part  of  speech  which  sig 
nifies  to  be,  to  act,  or  to  be  acted  upon. 

VER'BAL,  a.  Oral ,  uttered  by  the  mouth  ;  literal. 

VER'BAJL-LY,  ad.     In  or  by  words  ;  orally. 

VER-BA'TJM,  ad.  [L.]  Word  for  word.         [ing. 

VER-BER-A'TI<PN,  n.  Infliction  of  blows ;  a  beat- 

VER'BI-A(^E,  n.    Verbosity  ;  empty  discourse. 

VER-BOSE',  a.    Exuberant  in  words  ;  prolix. 

VER-BOS'I-TV,  7t.    Exuberance  of  words. 

VfcR'DANT,  ii.    Green;  fresh;  flourishing. 

VER'DER-ER,  n.    An  officer  of  the  forest. 

VER'DICT,  n.  The  decision  of  a  jury;  judgment. 

VER'DI-GRIS,  n.     The  greenish  rust  of  copper. 

VERD'VRE  (verd'yur),  n.  Greenness  or  fresh 
ness  of  grass  ;  green. 

VERD'yR-otrs  (verd'yur-us),  a.    Green  ;  fresh. 

VERGE,  ?i.  A  rod  ;  a  mace : — brink ;  edge ;  border. 

VERGE,  v.  n.    To  tend  : — to  incline  ;  to  slope. 

VERER,  n.  A  mace-bearer  in  cathedrals,  <fcc. 
-FI-A-BL.E,  a.  That  may  be  verified. 


FI-CA'TIQN,  n.    Confirmation;  proof. 


-FI-ER, 


One  who  verifies. 


[fulfil. 

-FY,  v.  a.    To  confirm  ;  to  prove  true;  to 
-LY,  ad.     In  truth  ;  certainly  ;  really. 


VER' 
VER- 
VER' 

VER' 

VER'. 

VER-i-slivi'l-L,AR,_a.     Probable ;  likely. 

VER-i-sl-MiL'f-TUDE,  7t.  Probability;  likelihood. 

VER'J-TA-BLE,  a.    True  ;  agreeable  to  fact. 

VER'j-TA-BLY,  ad.    In  a  true  manner  ;  truly. 

V£R'J-TY,  n.    Truth  ;  reality: — a  true  assertion. 

VER'jtfiCE,  n.     Liquor  from  crab  apples,  &c. 

VER'ME§,  n.  pi.     [L.]     (Ent.)  Worms. 

VER-MI-CEL'LI  (ver-me-chel'e),  n.  [It.]  A  paste 
in  the  form  of  worms  or  small  pipes. 

VER-Mlc'v-LAR,a.  Acting  like  a  worm  ;  spiral. 

VER-Mlc'v-LATE,  v.  a.  To  inlay  so  as  to  re 
semble  the  track  of  worms. 

VER'MJ-CULE,T?,  A  little  grub  or  worm,  [grubs. 

VER-Mlc'V-LOtJS,  a.   Full  of  grubs;  resembling 

VER'MI-FORM,  a.  Having  the  shape  of  a  worm. 

VER'MI-FUGE,  ra.    Medicine  that  expels  worms. 

VER-MTIL'IQN  (ver-mil'yun),  n.  The  red  sul- 
phuret  of  mercury  : — a  beautiful  red  color. 

VER'MIN,JW.     Any  small,  noxious  animal. 

VER-MI-NA'TION,  ».    Generation  of  vermin. 

VER'MIN-oOs/a.    Tending  to  breed  vermin. 

VER-MlP'A-RoOs,  a.     Producing  worms. 

VER-Mtv'Q-RODs,  a.  Feeding  on  worms,     [try. 

VER-NXc'V-LAR,a.  Native  ;  of  one's  own  coun- 

VER'NAL,  a.    Belonging  to  the  spring. 

VER'NI-ER,  n.  Movable  scale  of  a  quadrant,  &c. 

VE-R6N'i-CA,  7i.  A  napkin  with  the  figure  of 
Christ's  face  : — speedwell,  a  plant.  [able. 

VER'SA-TILE,  a.Turning  round  ;  changing ;  vari- 


VER'SA-TILE-NESS, 
VER-SA-Tll/l-TY, 


n.    Quality  of  being  ver- 

satile  ;  variableness. 

VERSE,  n.  A  measured  line  ;  poetry;  a  paragraph. 
VERSED  (verst),  p.  a.    Skilled  in";  knowing. 
VER-si-FJ-CA'TipN,  7i.    Art  of  making  verses. 
VER'si-Fi-ER,  n.     A  maker  of  verses. 
VER'SI-FY,  v.  n.  &.  a.  To  make  or  relate  in  verse. 
VER'siQN,  n.  A  translation  ;  act  of  translating. 
VEKST,  n.     A  Russian  measure  ;  3501  feet. 
VER'sys,  prep.     [L.]     (Law.)  Against. 
VERT,  n.     Any  green  tree  :  —  green  color. 
VER'TE-BRA,  m.  ;  pi.  VER'TE-BRJE.    [L.]    A 
joint  of  the  spine  ;  vertebre.  [spine. 

VER'TE-BRAL,  a.    Relating  to  the  joints  of  the 
VER'TE-BRE  (ver'te-ber),  n.  Joint  of  the  spine. 


VER'TEX,  «.. ;  pi.  VER'TI-CE?.    [L.]    The  za 
nith  : — the  top  or  summit  of  any  thing,    [ular. 
VER'TI-CAL,  a.  Placed  in  the  vertex  ;  perpendic- 
VER'TI-CAL-LY,  ad.    In  a  vertical  manner. 
VEK'T r-CAL-NESS,  ».    State  of  being  vertical. 

VER-TIC'IL-LATE      or    VER-TI-Cll/LATE,     O. 

Having  leaves  in  a  circle  on  one  joint  of  a  stem. 
VER-Ti9'l-TY,  n.     Power  of  turning  ;  rotation. 
VER'TI-CLE,  7t.    An  axis;  a  hinge;  a  joint. 
VER-TlG'i_-NoOs,  a.    Turning  round  ;  giddy. 
VER'TI-GO,  VER-TI'GO,  or  VER-TI'GO,  n.  Gid- 
VER'VAIN  or  VER'VAIN,  n.    A  plant,     [diness. 
VER'Y,  a.    True  ;  real.— ad.    In  a  great  degree. 
VES'I-CATE,  v.  a.    To  raise  blisters  on. 
VES-J-CA'TI<?N,  n.    The  act  of  blistering. 
VE-sic'A-TQ-RY,  n.    A  blistering  plaster. 
VES'I-CLE,  7i.    A  small  elevation  of  the  cuticle 

containing  lymph  :— a  little  cell  or  bladder. 
VE-SIC'V-LAR,  a.    Hollow  ;  containing  vesicles. 
VES'PER,  n.     [L.]     The  evening  star ;  Venus. 
VES'PER§,  7i.  pi.    Catholic  evening  service. 
VES'PER-TINE,  a.    Pertaining  to  the  evening. 
VES'SEL,  n.  A  cask  or  utensil  for  holding  liquids, 

&c.  : — a  ship  ;  a  bark  : — a  tube  ;  a  pipe. 
VEST,  n.     An  outer  garment : — a  waistcoat. 
VEST,  v.  a.   To  dress  ;  to  clothe  ;  to  invest  with. 
VES'TAL,  n.    A  virgin  consecrated  to  Vesta. 
VES'TAL,  a.     Denoting  virginity  ;  pure  ;  chaste. 
VEST'ED,  a.  Fixed  ;  established  ;  not  contingent. 
VES'Ti-BULE,7i.The  porch  or  entrance  of  a  house. 
VES'TIGE,  n.     A  footstep ;  a  trace ;  a  mark. 
VEST'MENT,  n.    A  garment ;  part  of  dress. 
VES'TRY,  n.    A  room  in  or  adjoining  a  church: 

— assembly  for  parochial  purposes. 
VEST'VRE  (vest'yur),  n.  A  garment ;  robe  ;  dress. 
VETCH,  7i.    A  leguminous,  climbing  plant. 
VETCH'Y,  a.  Made  of,  or  abounding  in,  vetches. 
VET'ER-AN,n.  An  old  soldier  ;  one  long  practised. 
V£T'ER-AN,  a.    Long  practised  or  experienced. 
VET-ER-I-NA'RI-AN,  n.    One  skilled  in  the  dis 
eases  of  horses  and  cattle  ;  a  horse-doctor. 
VET'ER-I-NA-RY,  a.    Pertaining  to  farriery,  or 

to  the  healing  of  diseases  of  horses  and  cattle. 
VE'TO,  7i.     [L.1     A  prohibition.  [disquiet. 

VEX,  75.  a.  To  plague  ;  to  torment ;  to  harass  ;  to 
VEX-A'TlpN,  71.  Act  of  vexing  ;  trouble  ;  plague. 
VEX-A'Tloys,  a.     Afflictive  ;  troublesome. 
VEX-A'Tioys-LY,  ad.  Troublesomely;  uneasily. 
Vl'A.     [L.,  a  way.]     By  the  way  of. 
Vl'A-DUCT,  n.  Elevated  construction  of  arches, 
VI' AL,  n.    A  small  bottle  ;  a  phial.  [&c. 

VI'AND,  n.  Food ;  victuals ; — commonly  in  pi. 
V]-AT'_l-ctJM,  n.  [L.]  Provision  for  a  journey. 
VI'BRATE,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  brandish  ;  to  move  to 

and  fro,  as  a  pendulum  ;  to  oscillate. 
VI-BRA'TIQN,  n.    A  moving  with  quick  return. 
Vl'BRA-Tp-RY,  a.  Vibrating  ;  causing  to  vibrate. 
vIc'AR,  n.  The  priest  of  a  parish  : — a  substitute. 
vlc'.£R-A(^E,7i.  Benefice  or  residence  of  a  vicar. 
vi-cA'Ri-AL,  a.  Belonging  to  a  vicar ;  vicarious. 
VJ-CA'RJ-oOs,  a.    Delegated  ;  substituted. 
Vi-CA'Ri-oCs-LY,  ad.    In  the  place  of  another. 
vIc'AR-SHiP,  n.    The  office  of  a  vicar. 
Vl'CE.     [L.]     In  room  of;  instead  of. 
VICE.    A  prefix  denoting  acting  instead  or  sec- 

_ond  in  rank,  as  wee-president. 
VICE,  7i.  Depravity;  wickedness ;  immorality:— 

a  griping  or  holding  machine. 


A,E,l,6,u,Y,  long ;  A,E,l,c-,0,Y,  short ;  A,E,i,<?,v,Y,  obscure.— FAR£,FAR,FiST,FALL  ;  HEIR,HER| 


VICE-ADMIRAL 


293 


VISAGE 


TICE-XD'MJ-RAL,  n.    An  English  naval  officer 

in  rank  next  below  the  admiral. 
VICE-XD'MI-RAL-TY,  n.   Office  of  a  vica-admi- 
VICE-A'GENT,  7i.    An  assistant  agent.         [ral. 
VICE-CHA'N'CEL-LQR,M.  A  judge  in  a  chancery 

court:  —  2d  magistrate  of  an  English  university. 
VICE-GE'REN-CY,  n.    Office  of  a  vicegerent. 
V!CE-GE'RENT,  n.    A  lieutenant  ;  a  deputy. 
vIcE'ROY,H.One  who  governs  in  place  of  a  king. 
VICE-ROY'AL-TY,  n.    The  dignity  of  a  viceroy. 
VICE'ROY-SHIP,  n.    The  office  of  a  viceroy. 
vig'lN-AGE,  n.     A  neighborhood  ;  a  vicinity. 
vig'i-NAL  or  VI-CI'NAL,  a.    Neighboring. 
' 


Vl-ci'N'i-TY,  7i.  Nearness;  a  neighborhood 
vi"cio  ys  (vlsh'us),  a.  Devoted  to  vice  ;  wicked. 
Vi"ciovs-LY  (vish'us-),arf.  Corruptly;  sinfully. 
VI"CIOUS-NESS  (vlsh'us-nes),  n.  Corruptness. 
VI-CIS'SI-TUDE,  n.  A  regular  change  ;  recipro 

cal  succession  ;  interchange  ;  revolution. 
Vlc'TlM,  ?i.  A  sacrifice:  —  something  destroyed. 
Vlc'TpR,  7i.    A  conqueror  ;  a  vanquisher. 
VI'C'TQR-ESS,  n.    A  female  that  conquers. 
VIC-TO'RI-OUS,  a.    Conquering  ;  triumphant. 
vic-TO'RJ-oOs-LY,  ad.     With  victory,      [rious. 
V|C-TO'Ri-oys-NEss,  n.    State  of  being  victo- 
vic'Tp-RY^n.     Conquest  ;  success  ;  a  triumph. 
VICT'UAL  (vlt'tl),  v.  a.    To  supply  with  food. 
VICT'UAL-LER,  n.     A  provider  of  victuals. 
VICT'UAL§  (vlt'tlz),  n.  pi.     Food;   provision. 
VI-cft'NA  (ve-kun'ya),  n.     A  sort  of  llama. 
viu'v-AL,  a.  Belonging  to  the  state  of  a  widow. 
VIE  (vi),  v.  n.  To  contest  ;  to  contend  ;  to  strive. 
VIEW  (vu),  v.  a.  To  survey  ;  to  look  on  ;  to  see. 
VIEW  (vu),  n.     Prospect  ;  sight  ;  survey  ;  show. 
VIEW'ER  (vu'er),  n.    One  who  views. 
VlEw'LESsrvd'les),  a.  Unseen  ;  not  discernible. 
Vio'iL,,  n.     A  watch  :—  devotion  :—  a  fast. 
Vi<jTi-LANCE,n.    Watchfulness;  care;  guard. 
ViG'i-LANT,  a.    Watchful  ;  diligent  ;  attentive. 
VI^'J-LANT-LY,  ad.    Watchfully  ;  attentively. 
VIGN-ETTE'   (vln-yet'  or  vln'yet),  n.    An  or 

namental  carving  ;  a  picture  of  leaves  and 

flowers  :  —  print  on  the  title-page  of  a  book. 
VlG'pR,  n.     Force;  strength;  energy;  efficacy. 
ViG'pR-oOs,  a.  Strong  ;  full  of  strength  and  life. 
VIG'OR-OUS-L  y,  ad.    With  force  or  strength. 
ViG'pR-ous-NESS,  n.     Force;  strength. 
VILE,  a.  Base  ;  mean  ;  worthless  ;  sordid  ;  wick- 
VILE'LY,  ad.  Basely  ;  meanly  ;  shamefully.  [ed. 
VILE'NESS,  n.    Baseness  ;  meanness. 
VIL'I-FI-ER,  n.     One  that  vilifies  ;  a  defamer. 
VlL'i-FY,'u.  a.    To  debase  ;  to  defame  ;  to  abuse. 
VIL'LA,  71.    A  country-seat  ;  a  manor. 
VIL'LAGE,  n.    A  small  collection  of  houses. 
ViL'LA-GER,  n.    An  inhabitant  of  a  village. 
VIL'LAIN  (vil'ljn),  n.    One  who  held  by  a  base 

tenure  ;  a  villein  :  —  a  vile  person  ;  a  knave. 
VIL'LA-NAGE,  n.     State  of  a  villain  ;  baseness. 
VIL/LA-NOUS,  a.     Base;  vile;  wicked;  sorry. 
ViL/LA-NOOs-LY,  ad.     Wickedly  ;  basely. 
Vii/LA-Noys-:NESs,rt.     Baseness;  wickedness. 
Vil/LA-NY,n.  Wickedness  ;  baseness  ;  a  crime. 
VIL-LOSE',  vIi/Loys,  a.    Shaggy  ;  rough. 
VIM'I-NAL,  o.  Relating  to,  or  producing,  twigs. 
Vf-MiN'E-oOs,  a.    Made  of  twigs.  [winy. 

vi-NA'CEoys  (vl-na'shus),  a.  Relating  to  wine; 
VlN'ci-BLE,  a.    Conquerable  ;  superable. 
VlN'ci-BLE-NESS,n.  Liableness  to  be  overcome. 


VIN-D£'MI-AL,  a.    Belonging  to  a  vintage. 

viN'Dl-CATEjt).  a.  To  justify  ;  to  support,  cleat 

VIN-DI-CA'TIQN,  n.    A  defence ;  a  justification 

viN'Df-cA-TiVE  or  viN-uic'A-TiVE,  a.  Tend 
ing  to  vindicate  or  justii'y  ;  vindicatory. 

VIN'UI-CA-TQR,  n.     One  who  vindicates. 

viN'Di-CA-TQ-RY,  a.     Exculpatory  ;  defensory. 

VJN-DIC'TIVE,  a.     Given  to  revenge;  revenge- 

VK\-Dic'TJVE-L,Y,  ad.     Revengefully.          [ful. 

v|N-Dic'TivE-NEss,  7i.    A  revengeful  temper. 

VINE,  n.  The  plant  that  bears  the  grape  : — stern. 

VINE'-DRESS-ER,  n.  One  who  cultivates  vines. 

VINE'-FRET-TER,  71.    The  plant-louse;  an  in- 

VIN'E-GAR,  n.    An  acid  liquor.  [sect. 

VINE'YARD,  n.    A  ground  planted  with  grape- 

vl'Noys,  a.  Having  the  qualities  of  wine,  [vines. 

viNT'AGE,n.  The  time  of  making  wine  ;  grapes. 

VIN'TA-GER,  n.    One  who  gathers  the  vintage. 

VINT'NER,  n.    One  who  sells  wine. 

VINT'RY,  n.    A  place  where  wine  is  sold. 

VI'NY,  a.     Belonging  to,  or  yielding,  vines. 

VI'QL,,  7i.     A  stringed  instrument  of  music. 

vi'Q-LA-BLE,  a.   That  may  be  violated  or  hurt. 

vi-o-LA'cEoys  (vi-o-la'shus),  a.    Like  violets. 

vi'p-LATE,  v .  a.  To  injure  ;  to  break  ;  to  ravish. 

VI-Q-L,A'TION,  n.  Infringement ;  a  deflowering. 

VI'Q-LA-TQR,  n.    One  who  violates  or  injures. 

vI'Q-LENCE,  n.     Force  ;  outrage ;  vehemence. 

vl'Q-LENT,  a.     Forcible  ;  vehement  ;  extorted. 

vi'o-LENT-Ly,  ad.     With  force  ;  vehemently. 

VI'Q-LET,  n.    A  plant  and  flower : — a  color. 

VI-Q-LIN',  n.     A  fiddle;  a  stringed  instrument. 

VI-O-LJN'JST,  VI'QL-IST,  n.  A  player  on  the  viol. 

vl-o-LQN-CEL'Ld  (ve-o-lon-cheTl6  or  ve-fl-lon- 
sel'15),  n.  [It.]  A  kind  of  bass  violin. 

VI'PER,  n.    A  venomous  serpent. 

Vl'PER-lNE,a.     Belonging  to  a  viper;  viperous. 

vl'PER-oDs,  a.   Having  the  qualities  of  a  viper. 

VI-RA'GO  or  VI-RA'GO,  n.  A  female  warrior: 
— a  termagant : — a  turbulent  woman. 

V'IR'GIN,  n.  A  maid  ;  a  woman  not  a  mother. 

V'IR'GIN,  a.  Befitting  a  virgin  ;  maidenly  ;  pure. 

VIR'^IN-AL,  a.  Maidenly  ;  relating  to  a  virgin. 

VIR'GIN-AL,,  n.    A  musical  instrument,      [gin. 

VI'R-^IN'I-TY,  n.    Maidenhood  ;  state  of  a  vir- 

VIR'GO,  n.    [L.]    The  Virgin ;  sixth  sign  in  the 

VJ-RID'I-TY,  n.    Greenness.  [zodiac. 

VI'RILE,  a.    Belonging  to  man  ;  manly  ;  bold. 

VI-RIL'I-TY,  n.    Manhood;  character  of  man. 

VIRTU  (vir-tu'),  n.  [It.]  A  love  of  the  fine  arts : 
— objects  of  art ;  curiosities,  &c. 

VlRT'V-At,  (virt'yu-al),  a.  Being  in  essense  o» 
effect,  though  not  in  fact ;  efficacious. 

vmT'v-AL.-L.Y,  ad.     In  effect,  or  efficaciously. 

viRT'UE_(virt'yu),w.  Moral  goodness;  efficacy. 

VlR-TU-5'sp,  n.  [It.]  It.  pi.  VIR-TV-O'SI; 
Eng.  VIR-TU-O'SO§.  One  skilled  in  paint 
ings,  medals,  antiques,  curiosities,  &c. 

VIRT'U-OUS  (vi'rt'yu-us),  a.  Morally  good  ;  up 
right  ;  honest : — efficacious  ;  powerful. 

V'IRT'V-OUS-LY,  ad.    In  a  virtuous  manner. 

ViRT'v-oys-NESS,  n.     State  of  being  virtuous. 

VIR'U-L,ENCE,  n.  Quality  of  being  virulent  < 
malignity;  acrimony;  bitterness. 

VIR'V-LENT,  a.  Venomous;  bitter ;  malignant. 

VIR'V-L,ENT-LY,  ad.    Malignantly  ;  with  bitter- 

vi'RUS,n.  [L.]  Purulent  matter  ;  poison,  [ness. 
,  n.  The  face  ;  the  countenance  ;  look. 


MlEN,SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  a6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtlLE.— 


G,  soft ;  &,  JG,  hard ;  §  as  z  j  $  as  gz  j  SHIS. 


VISAGED 


294 


VOLUTE 


VIS-A-VIS  (viz'ft-vG')>'«' 


'ajd),  a.  Having  a  face  or  visage. 


A  carriage  which 


holds  only  two  persons,  who  sit  face  to  face. 
Vls'CE-RA,  n.  pi.  [L.J  The  entrails  or  intes- 
Vis'CER-AL,,  a.  Relating  to  the  viscera,  [tines. 
VIS'CID,  a.  Glutinous  ;  viscous.  [tenacity. 
V|s-ciD'i-TY,  vis-cos'I-TY,  n.  Glutiiiousness  ; 
VIs'coONT  (vl'kbunt),  ».  'A  degree  of  nobility 

next  helow  an  earl.  [a  viscount. 

Vls'c60!\T-Ess  (vl'kbunt-es),  n.    The  lady  of 
Vis'coys,  a.'   Glutinous;  sticky;  tenacious. 
VISE,  n.     A  griping  machine.     See  VICE. 
VISH'NV,  n.    The  name  of  a*  Hindoo  deity. 
ViiJ-I-B/L'l-TY,  n.  The  quality  of  being  visible. 
Vi§'i-BLE,  a.    Perceptible  by  the  eye  ;  apparent. 
Vi§'i-BLE-NESS,  n.    The  state  of  being  visible. 
VIS'I-BLY,  ad.     In  a  perceptible  manner. 
vr'sipN  (vizh'un),  n.  Sight  ;  phantom  ;  dream. 
VI"§ION-A-RY  (vlzli'un-a-re),  a.     Fanciful  ;  not 

real  ;  ideal  ;  imaginative  ;  fantastic. 
Vl"§lpN-A-RY,  7i.   A  dreamer  ;  a  wild  schemer. 
VIS'IT,  v.  a.    To  go  to  see  ;  to  attend  ;  to  inflict. 
VIS'IT,  n.     The  act  of  going  to  see  another. 
Vl§'JT-A-BLE,  a.    Liable  to  be  visited. 
VI§'I-T^.INT,  n.     One  who  visits  ;  a  visitor. 
Vl§-i-TA'TlON,  n.    Act  of  visiting  :  —  infliction  t 

—  a  judicial  examination.  [visitor. 

VI§-I-TA-TO'RI-AL,  a.     Relating  to   a  judicial 
Vls'JT-pR,  7i.     One  who  visits  :  —  an  inspector. 
Vi^'OR,  7t.     A  mask  :  —  a  part  of  a  helmet. 
Vl§'pRED  (vlz'urd),  a.     Masked.  [avenue. 

VIS'TA,  7i.  [It.]  A  view  ;  prospect  through  an 
VT§'u-AL  (vizh'u-al),a.  Used  in  or  aiding  sight. 
VI'TAL,  a.  Necessary  to  life  ;  having  life  5  liv 

ing  ;  indispensable;  essential. 
VI-TXi/l-xy,?^  The  power  of  subsisting  in  life. 
Vl'TAL-L,Y,  ad.  In  such  a  manner  as  to  give  life. 
VI'TAL§,  71.  pi.    The  parts  essential  to  life. 
VI"T'I-ATE  (vTsh'e-at),D.  a.     To  make  vicious; 

to  corrupt  ;  to  deprave  ;  to  spoil. 
Vlf-Ti-A'TiQN  (vish-e-a'shun),  re.    Depravation. 
Vl-TJ-os'l-TY  (vish-e-os'e-te),  n.    Depravity. 
VI"TIOUS  (vlsh'us),  a.  Corrupt.    See  Vicious. 
Vlx'RE-ofJS,  a.    Glassy  ;  resembling  glass. 
ViT'RE-oys-NEss,  n.     State  of  being  vitreous. 
VlT-Ri-FAc'TiON,  71.    Act  of  vitrifying. 
VTT-RJ-FJ-CA'TION,  7i.     Vitrifaction. 
VIT'RI-FY,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  convert  into  glass. 
VIT'RJ-OL,  n.     A  compound  mineral  salt. 
VIT-RJ-OL'IC,  a.     Containing  vitriol. 
ViT'y-LlNE,  a.    Relating  to  a  calf  or  to  veal. 
VI-TO'PER-ATE,  v.  a.    To  blame;  to  censure. 
vI-TU-PER-A'TfC-N,  n.     Blame;  censure. 
VI-TU'PER-A-TIVE,  a.    Containing  censure. 
Vl-VA'cioys  (vl-va'shus),a.  Gay  ;  active;  live- 
Vi-vX9'i-TY,  n.  Liveliness  ;  sprightliness.    [ly. 
Vi'vA-RY,  n.     A  place  for  keeping  live  fish,<fcc. 
VIV'ID,  a.     Lively  ;  quick  ;  sprightly  :  —  clear. 
VIV'ID-LY,  ad.    With  life  ;  with  quickness. 
Viv'JD-NESs,  7i.     Life;  vigor;  quickness. 
vi-vir'ic,  yi-vlF'l-CAL,  a.    Giving  life. 
VI-VIF'I-CATE,  v.  a.    To  make  alive;  to  ani- 
viv-i-FJ-CA'TipN,  n.    Act  of  giving  life.  [mate. 
VIV'I-FY,  v.  a.    To  make  alive  ;  to  animate. 
VI-VIP'A-ROUS,  a.    Bringing  forth  young  alive. 
vix'EN'(vik'sn),  n.     A  scolding  woman. 
Vix'EN-LY,  a.    Having  the  qualities  of  a  vixen. 
Viz,  ad.     [A  contraction  of  videlicet.]     Namely. 


vIx'iER  (viz'yer  or  vlz'ySr),  n.  A  Turkish  min. 

VO'CA-BLE,  71.  A  word  ;  a  name  ;  a  term,  [ister. 

V9-cAB'u-:LA-RY,n.  A  dictionary  ;  list  of  words. 

VO'CAL,  a.  Having  a  voice  ;  uttered  by  the  voice. 

VQ-CAL'J-TY,  n.    The  state  of  being  vocal. 

VO'CAL-lZE,  v.  a.    To  make  vocal. 

vo'cAL-LY,  ad.    In  words  ;  articulately. 

VQ-CA'TIQN,  n.  A  calling  ;  trade  ;  employment. 

VOC'A-TIVE^  a.     Denoting  a  grammatical  case. 

VO-CIF'ER-ATE,  v.  n.  To  cry  out  loudly;  to 
clamor;  to  make  outcries. 

VO-CI'F-ER-A'TION,  n.    A  clamor;  an  outcry. 

VQ-CIF'ER-OUS,  a.    Clamorous  ;  noisy. 

VOGUE  (vog),  n.    Fashion  ;  mode  ;  custom. 

VOICE  (vois),7t.  Sound  emitted  by  the  mouth: 
— a  vote  ;  suffrage  ;  opinion  expressed. 

VOICED  (vbist),  a.     Furnished  with  a  voice. 

VOID,  a.    Empty;  vain;  null;  free;  destitute. 

VOID,  n.    An  empty  space  ;  vacuum  ;  vacancy. 

VOID,  v.  a.     To  emit;  to  vacate  ;  to  annul. 

VOID'A-BLE,  a.    That  may  be  voided. 

VOID'ANCE,TI.  An  emptying ;  ejection ;  vacancy. 

vpiD'ER,n.  One  who  voids  : — a  basket  or  tray. 

VOID'NESS,  n.  Emptiness  ;  vacuity  ;  ineflicacy. 

VOL.'A-TIL.E,  a.    Flying;  fickle;  evaporating. 

VOL'A-TILE-NESS,  In.     The  quality  of  being 

VOL-A-TIL'I-TY,  \  volatile,  or  of  flying 
away  by  evaporation: — levity.  [volatile. 

VOL-A-TIL-J-ZA'TION,  n.     The  act  of  jriaking 

VOL/A-TIL-IZE,  v.a.  To  make  volatile  ;  to  sub 
tilize  to  a  high  degree. 

VQL-cXN'lc,  a.  Relating  to  a  volcano;  pro- 
duced  by,  or  issuing  from,  a  volcano. 

VOL'CA-NIST,  n.    One  versed  in  volcanoes. 

VOL-CA'NO,  n. ;  pi.  VOL,-CA'NOE§.  A  moun 
tain  ejecting  fire,  smoke,  and  lava;  a  burning 
mountain. 

VOL-I-TA'TIQN,  n.    The  act  or  power  of  flying. 

VQ-Li"TiQN(vo-lish'un),  n.  The  act  of  will 
ing  ;  the  power  of  willing  or  choosing. 

V5L/I-TIVE,  a.     Having  the  power  to  will. 

VOL'LEY  (vol'le),  n.  A  flight  of  shot: — a  burst. 

VOL'LEY,  v.  a.  &  71.     To  throw  out  at  once. 

VOL-TA'IC,  a.    Relating  to  Volta  or  voltaism. 

v6L'TA-i§M,  n.  A  branch  of  electricity,  [bility. 

VOL-U-BIL'I-TY,  7i.     Fluency  of  speech  ;  muuu 

VOL/ii-BLEJa.  Rolling  :  active  ;  fluent  of  words. 

VOL'V-BLY,  ad.    In  a  voluble  manner,      [pass., 

VOL'VME  (vol'yum),  n.    A  book  ;  a  roll ;  com- 

VO-'LU'MI-NOUS,  a.  Consistingof  many  volumes. 

VQ-LU'MI-NOUS-LY,  ad.     In  many  volumes. 

VO-LU'MI-NOVS-NESS,  7i.  State  of  being  volu 
minous. 

VOL'VN-TA-RT-LY,  ad.    Of  one's  own  accord. 

v6L'UN-TA-Rf-NESS,n.  State  of  being  voluntary. 

VOL'UN-TA-RY,  a.  Acting  without  compulsion. 
or  by  choice;  spontaneous.  [will. 

VOL/UN-TA^  RY,  7i.     An  air  or  music  played  at 

VOL-UN-TEER',  n.  A  person,  as  a  soldier,  who 
serves  ofjiis  own  accord. 

VOL-VN-TEER',  v.  n.  &  a.  To  engage  in  ser 
vice  voluntarily  ;  to  act  or  offer  voluntarily. 

VO  LUP'TU-A-RY,  n.  A  man  given  up  to  pleas 
ure  ;  a  sensualist ;  an  epicure.  [rious. 

Vp-LUP'xy-oDs,  a.    Given  to  pleasure;  luxu- 

VQ-LtiP'TU-ous-LY,  ad.    In  a  voluptuous  man- 

VQ-LOP'TU-Oys-NESS,  n.  Love  of  pleasure.[ner. 

vp-LUTE',  n.    A  member  of  a  column. 


£,E,i,o,(J,Y,  long  ; 


,  short  ; 


,  obscure 


;  IIEIR,HER; 


VOMIT 


295 


WALLOW 


v5M'lT,u.  a.  &  ?i.  To  throw  up  from  the  stomach. 

VOM'IT,  n.     Matter  thrown  up  : — an  emetic. 

VO-Mi"TlQN  (vo-mish'un),  n.   Act  of  vomiting. 

VOM'I-TIVE,  a.     Emetic  ;  causing  vomits. 

VOM'i-TQ-RY,  o.     Procuring  vomits  ;  emetic. 

VQ-RX'cioys(vo-ra'shus),  a.  Greedy;  ravenous. 

vp-RA'cioys-LY,  ad.     Greedily;  ravenously. 

VQ-RA'cioys-NESS,  VQ-RA^'I-TV,  ?i.  Greedi 
ness. 

VQ-itXG'l-NOOs,  a.  Full  of  gulfs  or  whirlpools. 

VOR'TEX,  n.  [L.]  pi.  VOR'TI-CE§.  A  whirl 
pool  ;  a  whirl  : — a  whirlwind. 

VOR'TI-CAL,  a.     Having  a  whirling  motion. 

VO'TA-RESS,  n.    A  female  votary. 

VO'TA-RY,  n.  One  devoted  to  any  service,  <fcc. 

VO'TA-RY,  a.    Consequent  to  a  vow  ;  devoted. 

VOTE,  n.'    A  suffrage  ;  a  Ballot ;  a  voice  given. 

VOTE,  v.  a.  &  ?i.  To  choose  by  suffrage  ;  to  ballot. 

VOT'ER,  n.  One  who  votes  or  has  a  right  to  vote. 

VO'TIVE,  o.    Given  by  vow. 

voOcH,  v.  a.    To  obtest ;  to  attest  ;  to  declare. 

VoftcH,  v.  n.    To  bear  witness  ;  to  testify. 

VoOcH,  n.     A  warrant ;  an  attestation. 

v60cH'ER,n.  One  who,  or  that  which,  vouches. 


voOcil-SAFE',  v.  a.  &.  n.    To  condescend  ;  to 
vo\v,  7i.    A  solemn,  religious  promise,    [grant, 
vow,  TJ.  a.     To  consecrate  ;  to  devote, 
vow,  v.  n.    To  make  vows  or  solemn  promises. 
VOW'EL,  n.     A  letter  which  can  bo  uttered  by 

itself  alone  ;  as  a,  e,  i,  o,  u. 
VOW'ELLED  (vbu'eld),  a.  Furnished  with  vow- 
VOY'AGE,  n.  A  passing  or  journey  by  sea.  [els. 
VOY'AGE,  «.  n.    To  travel  by  sea. 
VOY'A-GER,  n.    One  who  travels  by  sea. 
V&L'CAN-IZE,  v.  a.     To  combine  with  sulphur 

by  heat,  as  caoutchouc. 

VUL'GAR,  a.     Common;    mean;  low;  rustic; 
VUL'GAR,  n.     The  common  people.  [rude. 

VUL'GAR-ISM,  ra.  A  vulgar  phrase  or  expression. 
VUL-GAR'I-TY,  n.  Crossness;  rudeness  of  man' 
vDL'GAR-LY,'arf.    Commonly;  rudely,      [ners. 
VUL'GATE,  n.  Ancient  Latin  version  of  the  Bi- 
v(JL/NER-A-BLE,a.  That  may  be  wounded. [ble. 
ViTL/NER-A-RY,  a.  Useful  in  the  cure  of  wounds. 
VUL'PINE,  a.     Belonging  to  a  fox  ;  crafty. 
vOLT'VRE  (viilt'yur),  n.     A  large  bird  of  prey. 
VULT'U-RINE,  a.   'Belonging  to  a  vulture. 
vDLT'y-ROOs,  a.    Like  a  vulture  ;  rapacious. 


w. 


\\T  is  sometimes  used  in  diphthongs  as  a  vow-  1 
Y  V    el,  for  M,  as  in  view,  strew.     The  sound  of  i 

w  consonant  is  uniform.  [side.  I 

WAB'BLE  (wob'bl),  v.  n.  To  move  from  side  to  j 
WXcKE  (wak'e  or  wak),  n.     A  kind  of  rock. 
WAD  (wod),  n.     A  little  mass  of  tow,  paper,  &c. 
WAD  (wod),z>.  a.To  stuff  with  a  wad  or  wadding.  ! 
WAD'DING  (wod'ding),  n.    A  soft  stuffing  for 

garments  :  —  any  thing  stuffed  in  ;  wad. 
WAD'DLE  (wod'dl),  v.  n.  To  walk  like  a  duck. 
WADE,  v.  n.    To  walk,  as  through  water. 
WA'FER,  n.    A  thin  cake:  —  a  paste  for  sealing 
WAF'FLE  (wof'fl),  n.  A  sort  of  thin  cake.[letters. 
WA"FT,  v.  a.    To  carry  through  ;  to  buoy. 
WAFT,  v.  n.    To  float  ;  to  swim  ;  to  fly. 
WAFT,  71.     A  floating  body  :  —  motion  of  a  flag. 
WXFT'ER,  n.  A  passage-boat  :  —  one  who  wafts. 
wXG,  v.  a.    To  move  lightly  ;  to  shake  slightly. 
WAG,  v.  n.  To  be  in  motion  ;  to  go  ;  to  pack  off. 
WXG,  n.    One  full  of  low  humor;  a  humorist. 
WAGE,  v.  a.    To  make  ;  to  carry  on  ;  to  stake. 
WA'GER,  n.  A  bet  ;  pledge;  any  thing  pledged  : 

—  an  offer  to  make  oath. 

WA'GER,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  lay  ;  to  pledge  as  a  bet. 
WA'^ER-ER,n.  One  who  bets  ;  one  who  wagers. 
WA'GE§,  71.  pi.  Hire  or  reward  paid  for  services. 
Mischievous  merriment  ;  sport. 


WXG'J&ISH,  a.  Merrily  mischievous  ;  frolicsome. 
wXG'jGJSH-LY,  ad.    In  a  waggish  manner. 
wXG'fiisH-NESS,  w.     Merry  mischief. 
wXG'GLE,  v.  7i.    To  move  from  side  to  side. 
||wXG'pN,  or  wXo'GON,  n.  A  four-wheeled  car 

riage  or  vehicle. 

IjwXG'QN-AGE,  n.  Money  paid  for  carriage. 
||wXG'QN-ER,  7i.  One  who  drives  a  wagon. 
WAG'TAII/,  n.  A  sort  of  bird.  [owner. 

WAIF,  n.    Any  thing  found  astray  without  an 


WAIL,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  lament ;  to  grieve. 

WAIL,  WAIL'ING,  n.    Audible  sorrow;  lamen- 

WAiL'FOi,,  a.     Sorrowful  ;  mournful,     [tation. 

WAIN,  nL    A  carriage  ;  a  sort  of  wagon. 

WAIN'ROPE,  71.     A  large  cord  ;  a  cart-rope. 

WAIN'SCQT,  n.    The  inner  covering  of  a  room. 

WATN'SCOT,  TJ.  a.     To  line  walls  with  boards. 

WAIST,  7i..     The  middle  part  of  the  body.     [&c. 

WAIST'BAND,  n.  The  upper  part  of  the  breeches, 

WA[ST'COAT  (was'kot  or  wes'kot),  n.  An  in 
ner  garment ;  a  part  of  a  man's  dress  ;  a  vest. 

WAIT,  TJ.  71.  &  «.  To  expect,  stay,  attend,  watch. 

WAIT,  71.     Ambush  ;  as,  to  lie  in  wait. 

WAIT'ER,  n.  An  attendant ;  a  servant : — a  tray. 

WAIT'ING-MAID,  n.    A  female  attendant. 

WAIVE,  v.  a.    To  put  off;  to  defer ;  to  forego. 

WAKE,  v.  n.    To  watch  ;  to  cease  to  sleep. 

WAKE,  v.  a.    To  rouse  from  sleep  ;  to  excite. 

WAKE,  71.      A  feast;  watch;  vigils :— track  in 

WAKE'FOl,,  a.     Not  sleeping  ;  vigilant,  [water. 

WAKE'FI)L,-NESS,  n.    Forbearance  of  sleep. 

WA'KEN  (wa'kn),r.  a.  &  n.  To  rouse  ;  to  wake. 

WALE,  7i..     A  ridge  ;  streak  ;  mark  of  a  stripe. 

WALK  (wawk),  v.  w.     To  go  on  foot ;  to  move. 

WALK  (wawk),  v.  a.  To  pass  through  ;  to  lead. 

WALK  (wawk),  7i.    Act  of  walking  ;  gait  ;  way. 

•WALK'ER  (wawk'er),  n.     One  that  walks. 

WALL,  n.  A  series  of  brick  or  stone  raised  up 
for  an  enclosure: — side  of  a  room. 

WALL,  r.  a.  To  enclose  with  a  wall  ;  to  defend. 

WAL'LET  (wol'let),  n.     A  bag: — a  knapsack. 

WALL'-EYE  (wal'I),  ?t.     A  disease  of  the  eye. 

WALL'-EYED  (wal'id),  fl.    Having  white  eyes. 

WALL'-FLOW-ER,  TJ.     An  ornamental  plant. 

WALL'-FROlT,w.  Fruit  planted  against  a  wall. 

WAL'LQP  (wol'lup),  v.  n.    To  boil :— to  beat. 

WAL'LOW  (wol'lb),i>.  n.  &  a.  To  roll  in  mire,  &c. 


MOVE,NOR,s$N;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  G,  soft;  £,  jG,  hard;  §  as  z  ;  $<wgzj  SHIS, 


WALLOW 


296 


WATER-GRUEL 


WAI/LOW  (wol'lo),  n.   A  kind  of  rolling  walk. 
WALL'  WORT  (wStl'wttrt;,  n.    The  dwarf  elder. 
V/AL'NVT,  n.    A  tree,  and  its  fruit. 
AVAL'RUS,  n.    The  morse  or  sea-horse. 
WALTZ  (woltz),  n.     A  sort  of  German  dance. 
WAM'BLE  (wom'hl),  v.  n.  To  roll  with  nausea. 
WAM'pyM,  n.    Shells  or  strings  of  shells  used 

by  the  American  Indians  for  money. 
WAN  (won), «.  Pale  and  sickly  ;  languid  of  look. 
WAND  (wond),  n.    A  stick ;  a  long  rod  ;  a  staff. 
WAN'DER  (won'der),  v.  n.   To  rove;  to  ramble. 
WAN'DER-ER  (won'der-),  n.   A  rover ;  rambler. 
WAN'DER-I'NG  (w5n'der-ing),  n.     Aberration. 
WANE,  v.  n.    To  grow  less  ;  to  decrease. 
WANE,  n.    The  decrease  of  the  moon  ;  decline. 
WAN'NESS  (won'nes),  n.    Paleness  ;  languor. 
WANT  (wont),  v.a.  Not  to  have;  to  need,  wish. 
WANT  (wont),  v.  7i.    To  lack  ;  to  be  deficient. 
WANT  (wont),  n.    Need;  deficiency  ;  poverty. 
WAN'TON  (w5n'tun),  a.   Licentious ;  gay  ;  airy. 
WAN'TON  (won'tun),  n.  A  strumpet :— a  trifler. 
WAN'TQN  (won'tun),  v.  n.    To  play ;  to  revel. 
WAN'TQN-LY  (w'on'tun-le),  ad.    In  a  wanton 

manner  ;  gayly  ;  sportively.  [ness. 

WAN'TON-NESS    (won'tun-nes),  n.     Sportive- 
wAR,  n.    Open  hostility  between  nations. 
WAR,  v.  n.    To  make  war  ;  to  contend,      [sing. 
WAR'BLE,  v.  a.  &  n.     To  quaver  ;  to  carol ;  to 
WAR'BLE  ,  n.    A  song ;  the  singing  of  birds  : — 

a  tumor  in  the  hide  of  oxen,  &c. 
WAR'BLER,  n.    A  singer;  a  songster. 
WARD,  v.  a.    To  guard  ;  to  watch  ;  to  defend. 
WARD,  v.  n.     To  be  vigilant ;  to  keep  guard. 
WARD,  n.    A  garrison  ;  a  fortress  ;  a  district  of 

a  town  : — custody  : — one  under  a  guardian. 
wAR'DEN  (war'dn),7i.    A  keeper  ;  a  guardian. 
WAR'DEN-SHIP,  7i.     The  office  of  a  warden. 
wARD'ER,  n.    A  keeper;  a  guard  :— truncheon. 
WARD'ROBE,  n.    A   room   where  clothes  are 

kept : — clothes  ;  garments  ;  wearing  apparel. 
WARD'-ROOM,  n.    A  room  in  ships  of  war. 
wARD'siriP,  ».     Guardianship  ;  pupilage. 
WARE,  7t.     Commodity  ;  something  to  be  sold. 
wARE'noOsE,  M.  A  storehouse  for  merchandise. 
WAR'FARE,  n.  Military  service  ;  strife,  [dently. 
WAR'I-LY  or  WA'RI-LY,  ad.    Cautiously  ;  pru- 
wAR'LiKE,  a.     Military  ;  relating  to  war. 
WARM,  a.    Not  cold  ;  zealous  ;  ardent ;  keen. 
WARM,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  heat  moderately. 
wARM'iNG-PAN,n.     A  pan  for  warming  a  bed. 
WARM'LY,  ad.    With  gentle  heat;  ardently. 
WARMTH,  n.    Gentle  heat ;  ardor ;  zeal. 
WARN,  v.  a.    To  caution  ;  to  admonish. 
WARN'ING,  7i.     A  caution  ;  a  previous  notice. 
wARP,  7i.  Thread  that  crosses  the  woof : — a  rope. 
WARP,  v.  a.  &  7i.     To  contract;  to  shrivel  : — to 
WAR'-PROOF,  n.   Valor  proved  by  war.     [turn. 
WAR'RANT  (wor'rant),  v.  n.    To  support;  to 

authorize;  to  justify;  to  secure. 
WAR'RANT  (wor'rant),  n.     A  commission ;  a 

grant ;  authority  : — a  writ  for  arrest. 
WAR'RANT- A-BLE  (wor'rant-a-bl),a.  Justifiable. 
WAR'RANT-A-BLE-NESS,  n.    Justifiableness. 
WAR'RANT-A-BLY  (wor'rant-a-ble),  ad.    Justi 
fiably,  [a  warranty  is  given. 
WAR-RANT-EE'  (wor-rant-5'),  n.   One  to  whom 
WAR'RANT-ER  (wor'rant-er),  WAR-RANT-OR', 

n.    One  who  warrants. 


WAR'RAN-TY  (wor'ran-te),  n.  Deed  of  security. 
WAR'REN  (wor'ren),  n.  An  enclosure  for  rabbits. 
WAR'REN-ER  (wor'ren-er),  n.  The  keeper  of  a 

warren.  [man. 

wAR'RiQR  (wSir'yur),  n.    A  soldier;  a  military 
WART,  7?..    A  small  protuberance  on  the  flesh. 
WART'Y,  a.    Grown  over  with,  or  like,  warts. 
wAR'- WHOOP,  n.     An  Indian  yell  of  war. 
WAR' WORN,  n.     Worn  witii  war. 
WAR'Y  or  wl'Ry,  a.    Cautious;  scrupulous; 
WA§  (woz),  i.  from  be.  [prudent. 

WASH  (wosh),  v.  a.    To  cleanse   with   water, 

&c. : — to  moisten  : — to  color  superficially. 
WASH  (wosh),  v.  n.    To  perform  ablution. 
WASH  (wosh),  n.     Alluvion  ;  a  marsh  ;  a  fen  ;  a 

lotion  : — feed  of  hogs  : — the  act  of  washing. 
WASH'BALL,  (wosh'bal),  n.    A  ball  of  soap. 
WASH'ER  (wosh'er),  n.    One  that  washes  :— a 

movable  ring  on  the  axis  of  a  wheel. 
WASH'ER-WOM'AN  (wosh'er-wum'an),  n.    A 

woman  who  washes  clothes. 
WASH'POT  (vvbsh'pot),7i.  A  vessel  for  washing. 
WASH'Y  (wosh'e),  a.    Watery  ;  damp ;  weak. 
WASP  (wosp),  7t.    A  stinging  insect. 
WASP'ISH  (wosp'jsh),  a.    Peevish;  petulant. 
WASP'JSH-LY  (wo'p'ish-le),  ad.    Peevishly. 
WASP'ISH-NESS  (wosp'ish-nes),7t.  Peevishness. 
WAS'SAIL  (wos'sil),  v.  n.  To  drink  ;  to  carouse. 
WAS'SAIL  (wos'sil),  n.     Liquor  made  of  apples 

and  ale  : — a  carousal: — a  song. 
WAS'SAIL-ER  (wos'sil-er),  n.    A  carouser. 
WAST  (wost).    Second  person  singular  of  was. 
WASTE,  v.  a.    To  diminish  ;  to  squander. 
WASTE,  v.  n.     To  dwindle  ;  to  be  consumed. 
WASTE,  a.    Desolate  ;  uncultivated ;  worthless. 
WASTE,  7i.  Loss  ;  useless  expense  ;  desolate  tract. 
WASTE'FUL,  a.    Destructive  ;  lavish  ;  prodigal. 
WASTE'F0L,-:LY,  ad.With  useless  comsumption. 
WASTE'F0L-NESS,7i.  Prodigality;  extravagance.  ' 
WATCH  (woch)j  7i.     Attention  ;  guard  : — a  pe 
riod  of  the  night : — a  pocket  timepiece. 
WATCH  (woch),  v.  n.  To  wake  ;  to  keep  guard. 
WATCH  (woch),  v.  a.    To  guard ;  to  observe. 
WATCH'ER  (woch'er),  n.    One  who  watches. 
WATCH'FfJL  (woch'ful),a.  Vigilant;  attentive. 
WATCH'FftL-LY  (woch'ful-le),  ad.    Vigilantly. 
WATCH'FOL-NESS  (woch'ful-nes),  71.  Vigilance. 
WATCH'-HOUSE  (vvoch'hbus),7i.  A  place  whers 

a  watch  or  guard  is  set : — a  lock-up. 
WATCH'-MAK-ER  (woch'miik-er),  n.    A  maker 

of  watches  : — a  repairer  of  watches. 
WATCii'MAN  (woch'man),w.  A  guard  ;  sentinel. 
WATCH'-TOW-ER  (woch'tbu-er),  n.    A  tower 

on  which  a  sentinel  is  placed  to  keep  guard. 
WATCH'WORD  (woch'wUrd),    n.     The    word 

given  to  sentinels  to  know  their  friends,  [mond. 
WA'TER,  7i.  A  fluid  ;  the  sea  :— lustre  of  a  dia- 
wA'TER,t>.  a.  To  irrigate;  to  supply  with  water. 
wA'TER,  v.  n.  To  shed  moisture  ;  to  take  in  wa- 
wA'TER-BEAR'ER,  n.  The  sign  Aquarius,  [ter. 
wA'TER-coL'QR,  n.  Color  mixed  with  gum- 
WA'TER-COURSE,  n.  Channel  forwater.[water. 
WA'TER-CRESS,  7i.  A  plant  used  as  a  salad. 
wA'TER-FALL,  7i.  A  cataract ;  a  cascade. 
WA'TER-FOWL,TJ.  A  fowl  that  frequents  water. 
wA'TER-GAUGE,  n.  An  instrument  to  measure 

water.  [in  water. 

wA'TER-GRtJ'EL,7i.  Food  made  of  meal  boiled 


,-  A,E,I,6,u,Y,5Aort;  AjEjjjpjVjY,  obscure.—  FARE,  FAR  j 


j  HEIRjHER; 


WATERINESS 


297 


WELCOME 


,  7i.    Humidity  ;  moisture. 
WA'TER-NG-PLACE,  n.    A  place  resorted  to 

on  account  of  mineral  water  or  for  pleasure. 
WA'TER-lSH,  a.  Resembling  water  ;  watery. 
WA'TER-LINE,  n.  A  line  distinguishing  that 

part  of  a  ship  under  water  from  that  which  is 

above. 
WA'TER-LOGGED  (-logd),  a.    (Naut.)  Noting 

a  vessel  when  leaky  and  unmanageable. 
WA'TER-MAN,  n.    A  ferryman  ;  a  boatman. 
wA'TER-MARK,  n.    Mark  of  the  rise  of  water : 

— a  manufacturer's  mark  on  paper. 
wA'TER-MEL-QN,  n.  A  plant,  and  its  fruit. 
WA'TER-MILL,  n.     A  mill  turned  by  water. 
IVA'TER-RXM,  n.   A  machine  for  raising  water. 
wA'TER-SHED,  n.    An  elevated  line  or  ridge  of 

land  between  two  river-basins. 
WA'TER-SPO&T,  n.     An  aqueous  meteor,     [ter. 
WA'TER-TIGIIT  (wa'ter-tlt),  a.  Excluding  wa- 
wA'TER-WHEEL,7i.  A  wheel  turned  by  water. 
WA'TER-w6RKSj ,  7t.  pi.    Hydraulic  engines  or 

structures  : — artificial  spouts  of  water. 
WA'TER-Y,  a.     Thin  ;  liquid;  like  water;  wet. 
WAT'TLE  (wot'tl),n.  A  barb  ;  a  twig;  a  hurdle. 
WAT'TLE  (wot'tl),  v.  a.    To  bind  with  twigs. 
WAVE,  n.  A  billow  ;  swell  of  water  ;  inequality. 
WAVE,  v.  7i.  To  play  loosely  ;  to  .float,  undulate. 
WAVE,  v.  a.    To  make  uneven  ;  'to  waft ;  to  put 
WAVE'LESS,  a.    Smooth  ;  without  waves,  [off. 
WA'VER,V  n.    To  be  unsettled  ;  to  fluctuate. 
WA'VER-ER,  n.    One  who  wavers. 
WA'VY,  a'.  Rising  in  waves  ;  playing  to  and  fro. 
WAWL,  WAUL,,  v.  n.    To  cry  ;  to  howl. 
wXx,  n.     A  thick,  tenacious  substance. 
wAx,  v.  a.    To  smear  or  to  join  with  wax. 
WAx,  v.  n.     [imp.  t.   waxed  ;   pp.   waxen  or 

waxed.]     To  grow  ;  to  increase ;  to  become. 
wAx'EN  (wak'sn),  a.     Made  of  wax. 
wAx'woRK  (-wiirk),  n.  Figures  formed  of  wax. 
wAx'y,  a.     Soft  like  wax  ;  yielding. 
WAY,  n.    A  road;   a  passage:— course  ;  direc 
tion  : — room  : — manner : — means  ;  method. 
WAY'FAR-ER,  n.  A  passenger  ;  a  traveller. [ney. 
WAY'rAR-lNG,  a.    Travelling  ;  being  on  a  jour- 
WAY'LAY  or  WAY-LAY',  v.  a.    To  beset  by  the 
WAY'LESS,  a.    Pathless  ;  untracked.        [way. 
WAY'WARD,  a.  Froward  ;  liking  one's  own  way. 
WAY'WARD-LY,  ad.    Frowardly  ;  perversely. 
WAY'WARD-NESS,  n.    Frowardness  ;  perverse- 
WE,pron.    The  plural  of /.  [ness. 

WEAK,  a.     Having  little  strength  ;  feeble  ;  not 

strong;  infirm;  pliant;  indiscreet;  simple. 
WEAK/EN  (we'kn),  v.  a.    To  make  weak. 
WEAK'EN  (we'kn),  v.  n.    To  become  weak. 
WEAK'EN-ER  (we'kn-er),7i.  One  that  weakens. 
WEAK'LING,  n.    A  feeble  creature. 
WEAK'LY,  ad.     Feebly;   faintly  :— indiscreetly. 
WEAK'LY,  a.    Not  strong  ;  not  healthy  ;  feeble. 
WEAK'N?SS,TI.     Feebleness  ;  infirmity  ;  defect. 
WEAK'-SIDE,  n.    A  foible  :  failing  ;  infirmity. 
WEAL,  n.     Happiness  ;  prosperity  ;  welfare  : — 

a  mark  ;  a  stripe  ;  wale. 
WEALTH  (welth),  7i.     Riches  ;  opulence. 
WEALTH'I-LY  (welth'e-le),  ad.    Richly. 
WEALTH'l-Nfiss  (welth'e-nes),  n.    Richness. 
WEALTH'Y,  a.    Rich  ;  opulent ;  abundant. 
WE"AN,  v.  a.  To  put  from  the  breast ;  to  detach. 
WEAN'LING,  ».    A  child  newly  weaned. 


WEAP'ON  (wSp'pn),  n.  An  instrument  of  of- 
fence  or  defence  ;  a  sword,  musket,  &c. 

WEAP'ON-LESS  (w6p'pn-les),  a.     Unarmed. 

WEAR  (war),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  wore  ;  pp.  worn.] 
To  waste  ;  to  consume  : — to  carry  on  the  body; 

WEAR  (war),  v.  n.    To  be  wasted  or  consumed. 

WEAR  (war),  n.  Act  of  wearing  : — a  dam  ;  a  net- 

WEA'RI-NESS  (we're-nes),  n. Lassitude  ;  fatigue. 

WEA'RI-SOME  (we're-sum),  a.  Tedious;  tire 
some  ;  troublesome.  [ly. 

WEA'RI-SOME-LY  (wS're-sum-le),  ad.  Tedious- 

WEA'RI-SOME-NESS,  n.  '  Tiresomeness. 

WEA'R'Y  (we're),  a.   Subdued  by  faticue  ;  tired. 

WEA'RY  (we're),  v.  a.     To  tire  ;  to  fatigue. 

WEA'^AND  (vve'zrid),  n.     The  windpipe. 

WEASEL  (we'zl),  n.  An  animal  that  kills  mice. 

WEATH'ER  (weth'er),  n.  The  state  of  the  air 
with  respect  to  heat,  cold,  dryness,  rain,  &c. 

WEATH'ER,  v._a.    To  pass  through  ;  to  endure. 

WEATH'ER-BEAT'EN  (weth'er-be'tn),  a.  Har 
assed,  seasoned,  or  tarnished  by  hard  weather. 

WEATH'ER-cocK,7t.  A  vane  : — a  fickle  person. 

WEATH'ER-GAGE,  n.  The  advantage  of  the 
wind  : — advantage  of  position.  [mbmeter. 

WEATH'ER-GLAss,   n.     A  barometer  ;  a  ther- 

WEATH'ER-WI§E,  a.    Skilful  in  the  weather. 

WEAVE,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  wove  or  weaved  ;  pp. 
woven  or  weaved.]  "$0  form  by  texture ;  to  in- 

WEAVE,  v.  n.    To  work  with  a  loom.        [sert. 

WEAV'ER,  n.     One  who  weaves. 

WEB,  7i.    Any  thing  woven  : — a  film  ;  a  mem- 

WEBBED  (webd),  a.    Joined  by  a  web.   [brane. 

WEB'-FOOT-ED  (web'fut-ed),  a.    Palmiped. 

WED,  v.  a.  &,  n.    To  marry  ;  to  join  in  mar- 

WED'DED,a.  Belonging  to  matrimony,    [riage. 

WED'DING,  n.    A  marriage ;  nuptial  ceremony. 

WEDGE,  7i.    A  body  with  an  edge :— a  mass. 

WEDGE,  v.  a.     To  fasten  by  wedges  : — to  force. 

WED'LOCK,  n.    State  of  marriage  ;  matrimony. 

WEDNESDAY  (wenz'de),  n.  4th  day  of  the  week. 

WEED,  n.    A  noxious  plant : — mourning  dress. 

WEED,  v.  a.     To  rid  of  weeds  : — to  root  out. 

WEED'Y,  a.   Abounding  with  or  having  weeds. 

WEEK,  'n.     The  space  of  seven  days. 

WEEK'DAY,  n.     Any  day  not  Sunday. 

WEEK'LY,  a.    Happening  or  done  once  a  week. 

WEEK'LV,  ad.    Once  a  week. 

WEEN,  v.n.    To  think  ;  to  imagine  ;  to  fancy. 

WEEP,  v.  n.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  wept.]  To  shed 
tears  ;  to  lament ;  to  bewail  ;  to  bemoan. 

WEEP,  v.  a.     To  lament ;  to  bemoan. 

WEEp'ERjTi.     One  who  weeps. 

WEfi'viL  (we'vl),  7i.    An  insect  injurious  to 

WEFT,  7i.    _The  woof  of  cloth.  [grain. 

WEIGH  (wa),  v.  a.  To  examine  by  balance  ;  to 
raise  ;  to  balance  : — to  ponder  ;  to  consider. 

WEIGH  (wa),  v.  n.     To  have  weight ;  to  press. 

WEIGH'ER  (wa'er),  n.    One  who  weighs. 

WEIGHT  (wat),  n.  The  heaviness  of  any  thing; 
a  ponderous  mass  ;  gravity  ;  importance. 

WEIGHT'I-LY  (wa'te-le),  ad.    With  weight. 

WEiGHT'i-Nfess  (wa'te-nes),  n.     Ponderosity. 

WEIGHT'Y  (wa'te),  a. '  Heavy  : — important. 

WEIRD  (werd),  a.    Skilled  in  witchcraft. 

WEL'CQME  (wel'kum),  a.  "Admitted  willingly. 

WEL'COME,  interj. '  A  form  of  salutation, 

WEL'CQME,  n.    kind  reception  of  a  guest. 

WEL'CQME,  v.  a.    To  salute  with  kindness. 


MIEN,  SYR;  M6vE,NOR,  S6N;  BCLL,  BUR,  ROLE — 9,  9,  s»jl ;  £,  «,  hard ;  §  asz  ]  X  oagz  J 


WELCOMER 


298 


WHIPPER 


n.     One  who  welcomes. 


WELD,  v.  a.    To  beat  into  firm  union. 
WEL'FARE,  n.  Happiness  ;  success  ;  prosperity. 
WEL'KIN,  n.    The  visible  regions  of  the  air. 
WELL,  n.    A  deep,  narrow  pit  of  water:  —  foun- 
WELL,  v.  n.     To  spring  ;  to  issue  forth,      [tain. 
WELL,  a.     Being  in  health  ;  fortunate  ;  happy. 
WELL,  ad.    Not  ill  j  properly  ;  not  amiss. 
WELL'A-DAY,  inter/.    Expressing  grief;  alas! 
WELL'-BE-ING,  n.    Happiness  ;  prosperity. 
WELL'-BORN,  a.    Not  meanly  descended. 
WELL'-BRED,  a.     Elegant  of  manners;  polite. 
WELL-DpNE',irtte?;;.Denoting  praise  or  surprise. 
WELL-FA'VORED  (wel-fa'vurd),  a.    Beautiful. 
WELL-MEAN'iNG,a.    Having  a  good  intention. 
WELL-MET',  inter).    A  term  of  salutation. 
WELL'-NIGH  (wei'nl),  ad.    Almost  ;  nearly. 
WELL'-SPENT,  a.  Passed  with  virtue  or  benefit. 
WELL-SPO'KEN  (wel-spo'kn),  a.  Speaking  well. 
WELL'SPRING,  n.    A  fountain  ;  a  source. 
WELL-wiSH'ER,  n.     One  who  wishes  good. 
WELSH,  a.    Relating  to.  Wales  or  the  people  of 

Wales.  [people  of  Wales. 

WELSH,  n.    The  language  of  Wales.  —  pi.  The 
WELT,  n.    A  border;  a  guard  ;  an  edging. 
WELT,  v.  a.    To  sew  any  thing  with  a  border. 
WEL'TER,  v.  n.  To  roll  in  blood,  water,  or  mire. 
WEN,  n.    A  fleshy  or  cjillous  excrescence. 
WENCH,  n.     A  young  woman  :  —  a  strumpet. 
WENCH,  v.  n.     To  frequent  loose  women.. 
WEN'NY,  a.    Having  the  nature  of  a  wen. 
WENT,  imp.  t.  from  go. 
w£PT,Mnp.  t.  &  pp.  from  weep. 
wteRE  (wer),  imp.t.  pi.  from  be. 
WERT,  the  second  person  singular  of  the  sub 

junctive  imperfect  from  be. 
WEST,  n.    The  region  where  the  sun  sets. 
WEST,  a.     Being  towards  or  coming  from  the 
WEST'ER-LY,  a.  Beingtowards  the  west.  [west. 
WEST'ERN,  a.  Being  in  or  towards  the  west. 
WEST'WARD,  ad.    Towards  the  west. 
WEST'WARD-LY,  ad.  With  tendency  to  the  west. 
WET,  n.     Water;  humidity  :  —  rainy  weather. 
wfiT,  a.     Humid  ;  moist  ;  rainy  ;  watery. 
WET,  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  wet  or  wetted.]     To 
WETH'ER.  n.    A  castrated  ram.  [moisten. 

WET'NESS,  n.  The  state  of  being  wet;  humidity. 
WHALE,  ?K    The  largest  of  marine  animals. 
WHALE'BONE  (hwal'bon),  n.  The  horny,  elastic 

substance  in  the  jaw  of  the  whale.          [large. 
WHAP'PER   (hwop'per),   w.      Something    very 

WHARF,  "n.;    pi.  -WHARFS    Or    WHARVES.       A 

place  to  land  goods  at  ;  a  sort  of  quay. 
WHARF'AGE,  n.    Fee  for  landing  at  a  wharf. 
WHARF'IN-GER,  n.     One  who  attends  a  wharf. 
WHAT  (hwot),  pron.    That  which  ;  which  part. 
WHAT-EV'ER         )  (hwot-),  pron.     Being   this 
WHAT-SQ-E'V'ER,  \     or  that. 
WHEAL,  n.     A  pustule  ;  a  pimple. 
WHEAT,  n.    The  finest  kind  of  grain. 
WHEAT'EN  (hwe'tn),  a.    Made  of  wheat,    [ter. 
WHEE'DLE,».  a.  To  entice  by  soft  words;  to  flat- 
WHEEL,  n.    A  circular  body  ;  a  circle. 
WHEEL,?),  n.  To  move  on  wheels;  to  turn  round. 
WHEEL,  ?).  a.    To  move  on  wheels  ;  to  roll. 
WHEEL'BXR-ROW,W.  Carriage  with  one  wheel. 
WHEEL'WRIGHT  (-nt),  n.  A  maker  of  wheels. 
WHEEL'Y,  a.    Circular;  suitable  to  rotation. 


WHEEZE,  v.  7i.    To  breathe  with  noise. 
WHELK,  n.     A  stripe  ;  a  pustule :— a  mollusk. 
WHELM,  v.  a.  To  cover  with  water ;  to  immerse. 
WHELP,  n.     The  young  of  a  dog,  lion,  &c. 
WHELP,  v.  n.    To  bring  young,  as  beasts. 
WHEN,  ad.    At  the  time  that ;  at  what  time. 
WHENCE,  ad.     From  what  place,  source,  &c. 
WHENCE-SQ-E  v'ER,ad.From  what  place  soever. 


WHEN-EV'ER 


ad.    At  whatever  time. 


WHEN-SQ-EV'ER, 

WHERE  (hwirj,  ad.    At  which  or  what  place. 
WHERE'A-BOUT,    J  ad.    Near  what  or  which 
WHERE'A-B60TS,J      place. 
WHERE-As',  ad.    The  thing  being  so  that. 
WHERE-AT',  ad.    At  which  ;  at  what. 
WHERE-BY',  ad.    By  which  ;  by  what. 
WHERE 'FORE,  ad.    For  which  reason  ;  why. 
\VHERE-IN',  ad.    In  which  ;  in  what. 
WHERE-IN-TO',  ad.     Into  which. 
WHERE-OF',  ad.     Of  which  ;  of  what,     [upon, 
WHERE-ON',  ad.    On  which  ;  on  what ;  where- 
WHERE-SO-EV'ER,  ad.     In  what  place  soever. 
WHERE-TO',  WHERE-UN-TO',  ad.      To  which. 

WHERE-VP-ON',  ad.  Upon  which  ;  whereon. 
WHER-EV'ER,  ad.  At  whatever  place,  [which. 
WHERE-WITH',  WHERE-WITH-AL',  ad.  With 
WHER'RY,  n.  A  light  boat  used  on  rivers,  &c. 
WHET,7j.  a.  To  sharpen  ;  to  edge;  to  provoke. 
WHET,  n.  Act  of  sharpening  ;  what  makes  hun- 
WHETH'ERjConj.  A  particle  answered  by  or.[gry. 
WIIETH'EJS.,  pron.  Which  of  two. 
WIIET'STONE,  7i.  A  sharpening  stone. 
WHEY  (hwa),  n.  The  thin  part  of  milk.  [whey. 
WHEY'EV  (hwa'e),  WHEY'ISH  (hwa'-),  a.  Like 
WHICH,  pron.  ret.  Relating  to  things.  [er. 

WHlCH-sp-E  V'ER,  pron.Whether  one  or  the  oth- 
WHIFF,  7i.     A  blast ;  a  puff  of  wind  or  smoke. 
WHlF'FLE,».*.To  move  inconstantly;  to  shuffle. 
WHIF'FLE-TREE,  n.    See  WHIPPLETREE. 
WHIG,  7i.     One  of  the  party  opposed  to  Tory. 
WHIG'J&ER-¥,  n.    The  principles  of  the  Whigs. 
WHIG'JGISH,  a.     Relating  to  the  whigs. 
WHjG'jSlSM,  n.    Whiggery. 
WHILE,  n.    A  time  ;  a  space  of  time. 
WHILE,  v.  n._   To  loiter.— v.  a.    To  draw  oat. 
WHILE,  WHILST,  ad.    During  the  time. 
tWHl'LQM,  ad.    Formerly;  once;  of  old. 
WHIM,  n.    A  freak  ;  an  odd  fancy  ;  a  caprice. 
WHIM'PER,  v.  n.  To  cry  without  any  loud  noise. 
WHiM'PER-lNG,  71.    A  small  cry  ;  a  squeak. 
WHIM'SEY  (hwlm'ze),  n.    A  freak  ;  a  whim. 
WHiM'si-CAL,  a.    Freakish  ;  oddly  fancifuJ 
wnlM'si-CAL-LY,  ad.  So  as  to  be  oddly  fanciful. 
WHIM'§I-CAL-NESS,?».  State  of  being  whimsical. 
WHIM'  WHAM,  n.   A  gewgaw;  a  trifle  j  a  freak. 
WHIN,  7i.     Furze;  gorse  : — whinstone. 
WHINE,  v.  7i.    To  lament  plaintively  ;  to  moan. 
WHINE,  7i.  A  plaintive  noise  ;  mean  complaint. 
WHIN'ER,  n.    One  who  whines  ;  a  grumbler. 
WHIN'NY,  v.  n.    To  make  a  noise  like  a  horse. 
WHIN'STONE,  n.    Trap-rock. 
WHIP,  v.  a.    To  strike  with  a  lash : — to  sew. 
WHIP,  v.  n.    To  move  nimbly  ;  to  run. 
WHIP,  7i.     An  instrument  of  correction  ;  a  lash. 
WHIP'CORD,  7i.   Cord  of  which  lashes  are  made. 
WHIP'HAND,  n.     An  advantage  over  another. 
WHIP'LASH,  7i.  The  lash  or  small  end  of  a  whip. 
WHl'P'PER,  n.One  who  punishes  with  whipping. 


A,E,I,O,U,Y,  long;  A,E,!,6,0,Y,s&0rt;  A,E,},<?,V,Y,  obscure.— FARE,FAR,I'iST,EALLjHEIB,HEIt,- 


WHIPPING 


29? 


,  n.  Correction  with  a  whip,  [inals. 

WHip'PlNG-pqsT,  n.  A  post  foi  whipping  crim- 

wm'p'PLE-TREE,7T.  A  bar  to  which  the  traces 
of  a  harness  are  fastened. 

WHIP'POOR-WILL,  71.     A  species  of  bird. 

WHIP'SAW,  n.  A  iarge  saw  used  by  two  persons. 

WHIP'STER,  re.     A  nimble  fellow  ;  a  sharper. 

Wiiip'sT6cK,  n.  The  handle  of  a  whip,   [hurry. 

WHIR,  o.  n.     To  fly  or  turn  rapidly. — v.  a.    To 

WHIRL,  v.  a.  &  71.     To  turn  round  rapidly. 

WEI'IRL,  n._  A  quick  rotation  ;  a  circular  motion. 

WHI'RL'BONE,  n.     The  patella  ;  the  kneepan. 

WHlRL'i-x;iG,  n.  A  toy  which  children  spin 
round.  [vortex. 

WHIRL/POOL,,  n.     Water  moving  circularly; 

WHiRL'wlND,7i.  Stormy  wind,  moving  circular- 

WHI'R'RING,TI.  Noise  made  by  a  bird's  wing.  [ly. 

WHISK,  n.  A  small  brush  or  broom  :— a  sweep 
ing  motion  : — a  cooper's  plane. 

WHISK,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  sweep ;  to  move  nimbly. 

WHIS'KER,  n.    Hair  growing  on  the  cheek. 

WHIS'KERED  (hwls'kerd),  a.  Having  whiskers. 

WHIS'KEY,  n.    A  spirit  distilled  from  grain. 

WHIS'PER,  v.  71.     To  speak  with  a  low  voice. 

WHIS'PER,  v.  a.     To  utter  in  a  low  voice. 

WHIS'PER,  n.     A  low  voice;  cautious  speech. 

WHIS'PER-ER,  n.  One  that  whispers;  a  tattler. 

WHls'pER-fNG,  n.  A  backbiting  ;  speaking  low. 

WHIST,  n.  A  game  at  cards. — a.  Silent. — interj. 
Be  still.  [sical  sound  by  the  breath  ;  to  blow. 

WHIS'TLE  (hwls'sl),  v .  n.  To  form  a  kind  of  mu- 

WHls'TLE  (hwis'sl),  7t.  A  sound  made  by  the 
breath,  &c. : — a  small  wind  instrument. 

WHls'TLER  (hwis'sler),  n.     One  who  whistles. 

WHIT,  n.     A  point ;  a  jot ;  a  small  part. 

WHlTE,a.  Having  the  color  of  snow;  pale;  pure. 

WHITE,  n.     Whiteness  ;  any  thing  white. 

WHITE-LEAD'  (hwlt-led'),  n. Carbonate  of  lead. 

WHiTE'-Llv-ERED(hwit'IIv-erd), a.  Cowardly. 

WHITE'MEAT,TI.  Food  of  milk,  butter,  eggs,  &c. 

WHI'TEN  (hvvl'fn),  v.  a.    To  make  white. 

WHI'TEN  (hwl'tn),  v.  n.    To  grow  white. 

WIII'TEN-ER  (hvvl'tn  er),  71.   One  who  whitens. 

WHITE'NESS,  n.     State  of  being  white  ;  purity. 

WHITE'SMITH,  n.     A  worker  in  white  iron. 

WHITE'THORN,  n.     Common  hawthorn. 

WHITE'WASH  (-wosh),7i.  A  wash  for  whitening. 

WHITE'WASH  (hwlt'wosh),  v.a.  To  cover  with 

WHITH'ER,  ad.    To  what  place,     [whitewash. 

WHiTH-ER-so-EV'ER,a<Z.  To  whatsoever  place. 

WHIT'ING,  n.'    A  sea-fish  :— a  soft  chalk. 

WHIT'JSH,  a.     Somewhat  white.  [urn. 

WHIT'L£ATH-ER,  n.    Leather  dressed  with  al- 

WH!T'LOW,  n.     A  tumor  on  a  finger  or  toe. 

WHlT'stJN-DAY,    )  n.      The  7th   Sunday   after 

WHIT'SVN-TIDE,  \     Easter,  answering  to  Pen- 

WHlT'TLE,  ?i.     A  sort  of  knife.  [tecost. 

WIUT'TLE,  v.  a.     To  cut  with  a  knife. 

WHIZ,  v.  n.    To  make  a  loud,  hissing  noise. 

WHIZ,  n.     A  loud  humming  or  hissing  noise. 

WHO  (ho),  pron.  rel.     Applied  to  persons. 

WHO-EV'ER  (ho-ev'er),  pron.    Anyone.     . 

WHOLE  (hoi),  a.   All;  total;  complete;  sound. 

WHOLE  (hoi),  7i.     The  total ;  all  of  a  thing. 

WHOLE'SALE,  n.     Sale  in  large  quantities. 

WHOLE'SALE,  a.  Buying  or  selling  in  the  lump. 

WHOLE'SOME  (hol'sum),  a.     Sound  ;  salutary. 

WHOLE'SQME-LY,  ad.    Salubriously. 


WIMBLE 


'le),  ad.    Completely  ;  totally. 
WHOM  (liom).  The  objective  case  of  who.  [en»r. 
WHOM-SO-E  V'E  R,  pron.  The  objective  of  whoso- 
WHOOP  (hop),  n.     A  shout  of  pursuit. 
WHOOT  (hot),  v.  a.    To  insult.     See  HOOT. 
HWHORE  (hor),  7t.     A  prostitute ;  a  strumpet. 
JWHORE  (hor),  v.  n.    To  practise  whoredom. 
IWHORE'DOM  (lior'durn),  n.    Fornication. 

IJWHORE'MAS-TER,  WHORE 'MON-j&ER,   n.      A 

levvA  or  licentious  man  ;  a  fornicator. 
HWHOR'JSH  (hor'jsh),  a.  Unchaste ;  incontinent. 
WH6R'TLE-BER-RY,  n.     A  shrub  and  its  fruit. 
WHO^E  (l\6z),pron.  Possessiveof  wlio  and  which. 
WHO-SO-EV'ER  (ho-so-ev'er),  pron.     Whoever. 
WHiJR,  v.  n.  To  pronounce  the  letter  r  roughly. 
WHY  (hvvl),  ad.     For  what  reason  ;  for  which. 
WICK,  n.     The  cotton  of  a  candle  or  lamp. 
WICK'ED,  a.     Given  to  vice;  sinful;  flagitious. 
WICK'ED-LY,  ad.  Criminally  ;  corruptly  ;  badly. 
WICK'ED-NESS,  n.    Sin;  vice;  guilt ;  moral  ill. 
WICK'ER,  a.     Made  of  small  twigs  or  sticks. 
WICK'ET,  n.     A  small  gate;  door  in  a  gate. 
WIDE, a.  Broad  ;  extended  far  each  way;  remote. 
WIDE,  ad.    At  a  distance  ;  with  great  extent. 
WIDE'LY,  ad.  With  great  extent ;  remotely  ;  far. 
WI'DEN  (-dn),  v.  a.  &.  n.  To  make  or  grow  wide. 
WIDE'NESS,  n.    Breadth  ;  extent  each  way. 
WID'^EON  (widj'jn),  n.    A  water-fowl. 
WID'OW,  n.     A  woman  whose  husband  is  dead. 
WID'OW  (wid'6),  v.  a.   To  deprive  of  a  husband. 
wiD'ow-ER,  n.    A  man  whose  wife  is  dead. 
WID'OW-HOOD  (-o-hud),  71.    State  of  a  widow. 
WID'OW-WAIL,  71.     A  low,  yellowish  shrub. 
WIDTH,  7t.     Breadth;  wideness  ;  broadness. 
WIELD  (weld),  v.  a.    To  use  with  full  power. 
WIELD' Y  (vvel'de),  a.     Manageable. 
WIFE,  n. ;  pi.  W!VE§.     A  married  woman. 
WIG,  n.     False  hair  worn  on  the  head  : — a  cake. 
WIGHT  (wit),  7i.     A  person  ;  a  being. 
wliG'WAM,  n.     An  Indian's  cabin  or  hut. 
WILD,  a.  Not  tame;  desert;  loose;  disorderly. 
WILD,  7i.     A  desert ;  a  tract  uncultivated. 
WIL'DER,  v.  a.    To  lose  or  puzzle  ;  to  bewilder. 
wiL'DER-NESS,n.  A  desert ;  a  tract  of  solitude. 
WILD'FIRE,  n.    An  inflammable  composition. 
WILD'FOWL,  n.     A  fowl  or  bird  of  the  forest. 
WILD'GOOS^-CHASE',  n.    A  vain,  foolish  pur- 
WILD'ING,  n.    A  wild,  sour  apple.  [suit. 

WILD'LY,  ad.    In  a  wild  manner  ;  disorderly. 
WILD'NESS,  n.    State  of  being  wild  ;  rudeness. 
WILE,  7i.     A  deceit ;  fraud  ;  trick  ;  stratagem. 
WJL'FUL,  a.    Stubborn  ;  obstinate  ;  perverse. 
WIL'FI>L-LY,  ad.    Obstinately;  by  design. 
WYL'FI>L-NESS,  n.     Obstinacy  ;  perverseness. 
wT'LI-LY,  ad.     By  stratagem';  fradulently. 
WI'LI-NESS,  n.     Cunning  ;  guile  ;  craftiness. 
WILL,  n.    Faculty  of  choosing  to  do  or  forbear 

an  action  ;  choice  : — command  : — a  testament. 
WILL,  v.  a.     To  desire  ;  to  direct ;  to  enjoin. 
WILL,  v.  auxiliary.  Used  to  form  the  future  tense. 
WILL'ING,  a.    Inclined  to  any  thing;  desirous. 
wiLL'iNG-LY,  ad.    With  one's  own  consent. 
\viLL'ijVG-NEss,7i.  Consent;  ready  compliance. 
WIT/LOW  (wil'lo),  ?i.   A  species  of  tree.    [Iowa. 
WIL'LQW-Y  (wll'lo-e),  a.  Abounding  with  wil- 
WILT,  v.  n.    To  wither  ;  to  droop.  [tie. 

WI'LY,  a.  Cunning;  sly  ;  insidious  ;  artful ;  sub- 
WIM'BLE,  n.     An  instrument  to  bore  holes. 


MIEN,  SIR;  MOVE,  NOR,  s6Nj  BftLL,Bt}R,  RlJ^E,— 9,G,scj/i,-  0,&,kani;  §«szi;  x,«sgz; 


WIN 


300 


WONDROUSLY 


WlN,  v.  a.   [imp.  t   &  pp.  won.]   To  gain  by  con- 

?uest,  play,  &c.  ;  to  obtain ;  to  procure,  [back. 
IVCE,  WINCH,  v.  a.  &  n.  To  shrink  or  start 

WINCH,  71.    A  handle  to  turn  a  nut  or  screw. 

WIND,  n.    Air  in  motion  : — breath. 

WIND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  winded.]  To  ventilate. 

WIND,  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &  pp.  wound.]  To  turn  ;  to 
twist : — to  regulate  in  motion  : — to  embrace. 

WIND,  v.n.  To  turn  ;  to  change  ;  to  move  round. 

WIND' AGE,  n.  The  difference  between  the  diam 
eter  of  t!>e  bore  of  a  gun  and  that  of  the  ball. 

wiND'BofjND,  a.    Confined  by  contrary  winds. 

WIND'-EGG,  n.     An  egg  not  impregnated. 

WIND'ER,  7i.    He  or  that  which  winds,      [tree. 

WJiND'FALL,  n.    Fruit  blown  down  from  the 

WIND'FLOW-ER,  71.    The  anemone  ;  a  flower. 

WIND'GALL,  7i.    A  tumor  on  a  horse's  leg. 

WIND'-G  DN,7i.  A  gun  discharged  by  air;  air-gun. 

wfND'l-NEss,  n.  The  state  of  being  full  of  wind. 

WIND'ING,  n.     A  flexure  ;  a  meander. 

WIND'JNG-SHEET,  n.    A  shroud  for  the  dead. 

WIND'LASS,  n.    A  machine  for  raising,  &c. 

wiND'HlLL,  n.    A  mill  turned  by  the  wind. 

WIN' DOW,  n.  An  aperture  in  a  building  by  which 
air  and  light  are  admitted.  [the  breath. 

WIND'PIPE  or  WIND'PIPE,  n.  The  passage  for 

WIND'WARD,  a.    Lying  towards  the  wind. 

WIND'WARD,  n.    The  point  towards  the  wind. 

WIND'Y,  a.    Consisting  of  wind  ;  stormy  ;  airy. 

WINE,  7t.    The  fermented  juice  of  the  grape. 

WINE'-BlB-BER,  n.     A  great  drinker  of  wine. 

WlNG,  7i.  The  limb  of  a  bird  used  in  flying  :— a 
fan  to  winnow  : — flight ;  side  of  an  army. 

WING,  v.  a.    To  furnish  with  wings  ;  to  fly. 

WINGED  (wingd  or  wmg'ed),  a.  Having  wings. 

WING'-SHELL,  n.  A  shell  covering  the  wings  of 

WI'NJ&'Y,  a.    Having  wings  ;  swift.        [insects. 

WINK,  v.  n.    To  shut  the  eyes  ;  to  connive. 

WINK,  7i.    The  act  of  closing  the  eye :— a  hint. 

WI'N'NER,  n.    One  who  wins. 

WIN'NIJVG, p.  a.    Attractive;  charming. 

wtN'NOW  (win'no),  v.  a.    To  fan  :— to  separate. 

WIN'TER,  n.    The  cold  season  of  the  year. 

WIN'TER,  v.  n.    To  pass  the  winter. 

WfN'TER,  v.  a.    To  feed  or  keep  in  the  winter. 

ivtN'TER-KlLL,  v.  a.   To  kill  by  cold  of  winter. 

IVIN'TER-LY,  a.    Suitable  to  winter;  wintry. 

WlN'TRY,  a.    Brumal ;  cold  ;  suitable  to  winter. 

Wl'NY,  a.    Having  the  taste  or  qualities  of  wine. 

WIPE,  v.  a.    To  cleanse  by  rubbing  ;  to  clear. 

WIPE,  71.     Act  of  wiping  : — a  blow  : — a  jeer. 

WIRE,  n.    Metal  drawn  into  a  thread. 

WIRE'DRAW,  v.  a.    To  spin  or  draw  into  wire. 

WIR'Y,  a.    Made  of  wire  ;  like  wire. 

fwis,  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &  pp.  wist.]     To  think. 

WISDOM,  7i.  duality  of  being  wise ;  knowledge 
rightly  used  ;  sapience  ;  prudence ;  sagacity. 

WlijfE,  a.   Having  wisdom  ;  judicious  ;  prudent. 

WI§E,  n.    Manner  ;  the  way  of  being  or  acting. 

WI§E'A-CRE  (wlz'a-ker),  n.     A  fool ;  a  dunce. 

WISE'LY,  ad.    With  wisdom  ;  prudently. 

WISH,  v.  a.  &  n.   To  desire  ;  to  long  for  ;  to  long. 

WISH,  n.    A  longing  desire  ;  a  thing  desired. 

wIsH'FtfL,  a.  Longing  ;  showing  desire  ;  eager. 

wisp,  n.     A  small  bundle,  as  of  hay  or  straw. 

WIST'FOL,  a.  Attentive  ;  full  of  thought ;  eager. 

WlT,  v.  n.  To  know  ;  to  be  known  ; — now  only 
used  in  the  phrase  to  wit ;  that  is  to  say. 


WlT,  n.     Intellect  ;  humor  ;  invention  j  quick 

ness  of  fancy  :  —  a  man  of  humor  or  genius. 
WITCH,  7i.    A  woman  who  practises  sorcery. 
WITCH,  v.  a.    To  bewitch  ;  to  enchant. 
WITCH'CRAFT,  7i.    The  practice  of  witches? 
WITCH  '-ELM,  7i.    A  species  of  elm.      [sorcery. 
WITCH'ER-Y,  n.    Enchantment  ;  sorcery. 
WITH,  prep.    By  ;  noting  cause  or  means. 
WITH-AL',  ad.    Along  with  the  rest  ;  likewise. 
WITH-DRAW',  v.  a.  &  7i.  To  take  back  ;  to  retire. 
wiTii-DRAw'iNG-R66M,7i.Room  for  retirement. 
WITH,  WITHE,  7i.    A  twig  ;  an  osier.       [stroy. 
WITH'ER,  TJ.  ?i.  &  a.    To  fade  ;  to  dry  up  ;  to  de- 
WITH'ER-BAND,  7i.    An  iron  under  a  saddle. 


ITH'ER^,  n.  pi.    The  elevated  ridge  near  the 

bottom  of  a  horse's  neck. 
WITH-HOLD',  TJ.  a.  [imp.  t.&,  pp.  withheld.]  To 

restrain  ;  to  hold  back  ;  to  hinder  ;  to  refuse. 
WITH-HdL'DEN,  pp.  from  withhold.     [Rare.] 
wifii-iN'yprep.  In  the  inner  part  of  ;  not  beyond. 
wlTH-lN',  ad.     In  the  inner  parts  ;  inwardly. 
wiTH-ot>T',prep.     Not  within  ;  not  with. 
wiTH-otrT',  ad.  Not  on  the  inside  ;  out  of  doors. 
WITH-6CT',  conj.     Unless;  if  not;  except. 
w'fTH-STXND',  v.  a.    [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  withstood.] 

To  oppose  ;  to  resist  ;  to  stand  against. 
wlTH'y,  n.  A  willow  tree.  —  a.  Made  of  withea. 
wlT'LESS,  a.    Wanting  wit  or  understanding. 
wlT'LlNG,  n.    A  pretty  pretender  to  wit. 
WIT'NESS,  n.  Testimony  ;  a  bearer  of  testimony. 
WIT'NESS,  v.  a.  &  n.    To  attest  ;  to  see. 
wlT'-SNAp-PER,  n.    One  who  affects  repartee. 
WIT'TED,  a.     Having  wit  ;—  used  in  composition. 
WIT'TI'-CI§M,  n.    Attempt  at  wit;  a  conceit. 
wlT'TJ-L,Y,ad.  Ingeniously;  cunningly;  artfully. 
wlT'Tl-N6ss,  7t.    The  quality  of  being  witty. 
•WIT'TY,  a.     Ingenious  ;  full  of  wit  ;  sarcastic. 
WiVEjt?.  a.  &,  n.  To  match  to  a  wife  ;  to  marry, 
WIVE§,  n.    The  plural  of  wife.  [as  a  man. 

wf  Z'ARD,  n.  A  conjurer  ;  a  sorcerer  ;  enchanter. 
wtz'ARD,  a.  Enchanting;  haunted  by  wizards. 
WIZ'EN  (wiz'zn),  v.  n.    To  wither  ;  to  become 
WOAD  (wod),  n.    A  plant  used  in  dyeing,     [dry. 
WOE  (w6),7i.  Grief;  sorrow  ;  misery  ;  calamity. 
WO'FUL,  a.    Sorrowful  ;  calamitous  ;  wretched. 
WO'FOL-LY,  ad.    Sorrowfully  ;  wretchedly. 
WOLF  (wulf),  7i.  ,•  pi.  WOLVE§.  A  beast  of  prey. 
WOLF'DOG  (wulf'dog),  n.    A  species  of  dog. 
WOLF'isH_(wulf'ish),  a.    Resembling  a  wolf. 
WOLF'S'BANE  (wulfs'ban),  n.  Poisonous  plant. 
WOM'AN  (wum'an),  n.  ;  pi.  WOMEN.    An  adult 

female  of  the  human  race.  [woman. 

WOM'AN-HOOD  (wum'an-hfid),  n.  btate  of 
WOM'AN-ISH  (wum'?m-ish),  a.  Like  a  woman. 
WOM'AN-KIND  (wum'an-klnd),  n.  Female  sex. 
WOM'AN-LY  (wurn'£n-le),a.Becoming  a  woman. 
WOMB  (worn),  n.  Place  of  the  foetus  :  —  a  cavity. 
WOM'EN  (wim'men),  n.  The  plural  of  woman. 
WC-N  (vvun),  i.  &,  p.  from  win. 
w6N'DER,  v.  n.  To  be  surprised  or  astonished. 
WON'DER,  n.  Admiration;  amazement;  surprise. 
WON'DER-ER,  n.  One  who  wonders,  [ishing. 
WON'DER-FI)L,  a.  Admirable  ;  strange  ;  aston- 
w6N'DER-Fi>L-LY,  ad.  In  a  wonderful  manner. 
WON'DER-MENT,7i.  Astonishment;  amazement. 
WON'DER-WORK'ING,  a.  Doing  wonders. 
W^N'DROVS,  a.  Admirable;  marvellous;  strange. 
w6N'DRoys-Ly,  ad.  In  a  wonderful  manner. 


I,E\I,O,U,Y,  long;  X,£,I,6,t;,Y,  short;  A,E,I,p,V,¥,  obscure.— PARE,FAR,FAST,FALL  ;  HEIR.HER,- 


WONT 


301 


WRISTBAND 


v.  n.    To  be  accustomed  ;  to  use. 
WON'T  or  w^N'T.A  contraction  used  for  will  not. 


,  p.  a.    Accustomed  ;  used  ;  usual. 
Woo,  via.  &L  n.    To  court  ;  to  sue  ;  to  make  love. 
WOOD  (wad),  n.     A  large  collection  of  trees  ;  a 

forest  :—  the  substance  of  trees  ;•  timber. 
Wooo'BlNE  (wud'bln),  n.     The  honeysuckle. 
WOOD'cutJcK  (wud'-),  n.     A  quadruped  of  the 

marmot  family  ;  ground-hog. 
WOOD'COCK  (wud'kok),  n.    A  kind  of  bird. 
woOD'cOT,  n.    An  engraving  on  wood. 
WOOD'ED  (wud'ed),  a.    Supplied  with  wood.  . 
WOOD'EN(wud'dn),a.  Ligneous;  made  of  wood. 
WOOD'FRfiT-TER  (wud'fret-er),  ?i.     An  insect. 
WOOD'LXND  (wud'land),  n.  '  Woods  ;  a  forest. 
WOOD'LXND  (wud'-),  a.     Belonging  to  woods. 
wooo'-LoOsE  (wud'-),n.  An  insect,     [cutter. 


'M-^N  (wud'-),  n.  A  sportsman  :—  tirnber 
WOOD'-NOTE  (wud'not),7i.VVild  music.  [woods. 
WOOD'-NYMPH  (wad'nlmf),  n.  A  nymph  of  the 
wooo'pfiCK-ER  (wud'pek-ker),n.     A  bird. 
WOOD'PiG-EpN  (wud'pld-jun),  n.    Ring-dove. 
WOO  D'  WORM  (  wud'  wurrn)  jn.  A  worm  in  wood. 
WOOD'Y  (wud'e),  a.    Abounding  with  wood. 
WOO'ER,  n.     One  who  courts  a  woman. 
WOOF',  n.    Threads  that  cross  the  warp  ;  weft. 
WOOL  (will),  n.    Fleece  of  sheep  :  —  short  hair. 
WOOL'-coMB-ER(-kom-er),n.A  comber  of  wool. 
WOOL'FEL  (wul'fel),n.  A  skin  with  the  wool  on 
WOOL'LEN  (wul'len),  a.    Made  of  wool.      [it. 
WOOL'LEN  (wul'len),  n.    Cloth  made  of  wool. 
WOOL'LEN-DRA'PER,  n.    A  dealer  in  woollen 

goods.  [wool. 

WOOL'LY  (wul'le),  a.    Consisting  of,  or  like, 
WOOL'sXcK  (wui'sak),  n.    A  sack  of  wool. 
WOOL'-STA-PLER  (wul'-)j  «•  A  dealer  in  wool. 
WORD  (wlird),  n.  A  single  part  of  speech  ;  an  ar 

ticulate  sound:  —  a  promise:  —  token:—  message. 
WORD  (wiird),  v.  a.    To  express  in  words. 
WORD'I-NESS  (wiird'e  nes),  n.     Verbosity. 
WORD'Y  (wiird'e),  a.     Verbose  ;  full  of  words. 
WORE,  imp.  t.  from  wear.    See  WEAR. 
WORK  (wiirk),  v.  n.     [imp.  t.  &  pp.  wrought  or 

worked.]  To  labor  ;  to  toil  ;  to  act  :  —  to  ferment. 
WORK  (wiirk),  v.  a.  To  form  by  labor  ;  to  effect. 
WORK  (wtirk),  n.    Toil;  labor;  a  performance. 
WORK'F£L-LOW,  n.     A  fellow-laborer. 
WORK'HOUSE  (wiirk'hous),  n.    A  poor-house. 
WORK'MAN  (wiirk'rnan),  n.     An  artificer. 
WORK'MAN-LIKE  (wurk'man-lik),  a.    Skilful. 
WORK'MAN-SHIP  (wiirk'man-shlp),  n.  Skill  ;  art. 
WORK'SHOP  (wiirk'shop),  n.   A  place  for  work. 
WORLD  (wiirld),  n.  The  system  of  beings  ;  earth  ; 

terraqueous  globe  :—  a  secular  life  :—  mankind. 
WORLD'LI-NESS  (wurld'-),  n.    Worldly  state. 
WORLD'LING  (wiirld'ljng),  n.    One  devoted  to 

worldly  gain  and  pleasure.  [earthly. 

WORLD'LY  (wurld'le),  a.  Relating  to  this  world  ; 
WORM  (vvlirm),  n.  An  insect;  any  thing  spiral. 
WORM  (wiirm),  v.  n.  To  work  imperceptibly. 
WORM  (wurm),  v.  n.  To  force  by  secret  means. 
WORM'-EAT-EN(wurm'6-tn),a.Eaten  by  worms. 
WORM'WOOD  (wurrn'wud),  n.  A  bitter  plant. 
WORM'Y  (wurm'e),  a.  Full  of  worms:  —  grov- 
WORN,  pp.  from  wear.  [elling. 

WOR'RY,  v.  a.    To  tear;  to  harass;  to  tease. 
WORSE  (wiirs),  a.  ;  compar.  of  bad.    More  bad. 
WORSE  (wiirs),  ad.    In  a  manner  more  bad. 


WOR'SHIP  (wiir'shjp),  7i.  Dignity;  honor;  a 
title  of  honor : — adoration  ;  religious  reverence. 

WOR'SHIP  (wiir'shjp),7j.  a.  To  adore  ;  to  honor. 

WOR'SHIP  (wiir'shjp),  v.  n.To  perform  adoration. 

WOR'SHIP-FOL  (wur'shjp-ful),  a.  Claiming  re 
spect  ;  entitled  to  respect ;  venerable. 

WOR'SHIP-PER  (wur'shjp-per),  n.    An  adorer. 

WORST  ( wiirst),  a.  ;  superlative  of  bad.  Most  bad. 

WORST  (wiirst),  v.  a.    To  defeat ;  to  overthrow. 

WORS'TED  (w6rs'ted),?i.  A  kind  of  woollen  yarn. 

WORT  (wiirt),  n.    An  herb :— new  beer  or  ale. 

fwORTH  (wiirth),  v.  a.    To  betide. 

WORTH  (wiirth),  n.    Price  ;  value ;  importance. 

WORTH  (wiirth),  a.  Equal  in  value  to  ;  deserving. 

WOR'THI-LY  (wiir'the-le),  ad.    Suitably;  justly. 

WOR'THJ-NESS  (wiir'the'-nes),  n.  Desert ;  merit. 

WORTH'LESS  (wiirth'les),  a.   Having  no  value* 

WOR'THY  (wiir'the), a.  Deserving  ;  meritorious. 

wOR'THy|wiir'the),  n.     A  man  of  merit. 

IWOT,  twoTE,  v.  n.    To  know  ;  to  be  aware. 

WOOLD  (wud),  v.  auxiliary  of  will. 

WOUND  (wond  or  wound), n.   A  hurt ;  an  injury. 

WOUND  or  WOUND,  v.  a.    To  hurt  by  violence. 

WOUND  (wound),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  wind. 

WOVE,  imp.  t.  from  weave. 

WO'VEN  (wo'vn),  pp.  from  weave. 

WRACK  (rak),  n.  Ruin  ;  destruction.  See  WRECK. 

WRXN'GLE  (rang'gl),  v.  n.To  dispute ;  to  quarrel. 

WRiN'GLE  (rang'gl),  n.     A  quarrel ;  a  dispute. 

WRXN'GLER  (rang'gler),n.  An  angry  disputant. 

WRAP  (rap),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.&.  pp.  wrapped,  wrapt.] 
To  roll  together  ;  to  involve  ;  to  cover. 

WRXP'PER,  n.     One  that  wraps  : — a  cover. 

WRAP'PING,  n.    A  covering  ;  a  wrapper. 

WRXp'RAs-CAL,,  n.  A  kind  of  coarse  upper  coat. 

WRATH  (rath),  n.     Anger;  fury;  rage. 

WRATH'FUL,  a.  Angry;  furious ;  raging,    [heed. 

WREAK  (rek),  v.  a.     To  execute  ;  to  inflict ;  to 

WREATH  (reth),  n. ;  pi.  WREATH?.  A  garland. 

WREATHE  (reth),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  wreathed  ;  pp. 
wreathed,  wreathen.J  To  twist ;  to  interweave. 

WREATHE  (reth),  v.  n.    To  be  interwoven. 

WREATH'Y  (re'the),  a.  Spiral ;  curled  ;  twisted. 

WRECK  (rek),  7i.    Destruction  by  sea  : — ruin. 

WRECK  (rek),  v.  a.    To  strand  : — to  ruin. 

WRECK'ER,  71.  A  plunderer  of  wrecked  vessels. 

WREN  (ren),  n.    A  small  bird. 

WRENCH  (rench),  v.  a.    To  pull ;  to  sprain. 

WRENCH  (rench),  n.    A  pull ;  a  sprain. 

WREST  (rest),  v.  a.  To  extort ;  to  distort ;  to  force. 

WREST  (rest),  n.     Distortion  ;  violence. 

WRES'TLE  (res'sl),  v.  n.To  contend  ;  to  struggle. 

WREST'LER  (res'ler),  n.    One  who  wrestles. 

WREST'LlNG(res'lj'ng),n.  An  exercise;  a  struggle. 

WRETCH  (rech),  n.  A  miserable  mortal  ;  knave. 

WRETCH'ED  (rech'ed),  a.  Miserable  ;  worthless. 

WRETCH'ED-LY,ad.     Miserably;  despicably. 

WRIG'GLE  (rig'gl),'  v.  n.    To  move  to  and  fro. 

WRIG'GLE  (rig'gl),  v.  a.    To  make  to  wriggle. 

WRIGHT  (nt),  n.    A  workman  ;  an  artificer. 

WRING  (ring),  v.  a.  [imp.  t.  &.  pp.  wrung  or 
wringed.J  To  twist,  turn,  press,  extort,  harass. 

WRlN'KLE  (rlng'kl),  n.  A  corrugation  ;  a  crease. 

WRIN'KLE  (rlng'kl),  v.  a.    To  make  uneven. 

WRIST  (rlst),  n.    The  joint  or  part  between  the 

.   fore- arm  and  the  hand. 

WRIST'BAND  (rlst'band),  n.  A  band  or  fasten 
ing  about  the  wrist. 


MlEN,  SIR  J  ;»£OVE,  NOR,  s6N  ;  BOLL,  BUR,  RtJLE.— C,  G,  soft  ;  £,  «,  hard  /  §f  as  Z  ;   $  05  gZ  j  SHIS.  ^ 


WRIT 


302 


YOU 


WB.TT  (rit),  n.  Scripture  : — a  judicial  instrument. 

tWBi'T  (rit),  imp.  t.  &  pp.  from  write. 

WRITE  (rit),  v.  a.     [imp.  t.  wrote;  pp.  written.] 

To  express  by  letters  ;  to  engrave. 
WRITE  (rit),  v.  n.  To  perform  the  act  of  writing. 
WRIT'ER  (rlt'er)',  n.  One  who  writes  ;  an  author. 
WRITHE  (rlth),  v.  a.    To  distort;  to  twist. 
WRITHE  (rlth),  v.  n.  To  be  distorted  with  agony. 
WRIT' ING  (rlt'ing),  n.     Any  thing  written. 
WRIT'ING-MAS'TER,  n.    One  who  teaches  to 
WRIT' TE N  (rit'tn),  pp.  from  write.  [write. 

WRONG  (rong),  ?«.     An  injury  ;  injustice  ;  error. 
WRONG  (rong),  a.    Not  right;  not  just ;  unfit. 
WRONG  (rong),  ad.    Not  rightly  ;  amiss. 


WRONG  (rong),  v.  a.  To  injure  ;  to  use  unjustly. 
WRONG'-DO-ER,  n.     An  injurious  person. 
WRONG'FOL  (rong'ful),  a.     Injurious  ;  unjust. 
WRONG'-HE  AD-ED  (rong'hed-ed),  a.    Perverse. 
WRONG'LY  (rong'le),  ad.     Unjustly  ;  amiss. 
WRONG'NESS  (rong'nes),  n.    Error;  evil. 
WROTE  (rot),  imp.  t.  from  write.  [irate. 

WROTH  (rawth  or  roth),  a.  Angry;  exasperated; 
WROUGHT  (riwt),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  work.  Per^ 

formed  ;  labored  ;  manufactured. 
WRUNG  (rung),  imp.  t.  &.  pp.  from  wring: 
WRY  (rl),  a.     Crooked  ;  distorted  ;  wrested. 
WR? 'NECK,  n.    A  distorted  neck  : — a  bird. 
WRY'NESS  (rl'nes),  n.    The  state  of  being  wry. 


X. 


Xis  a  letter  which  begins  no  word  purely 
English.    In  the  middle  and  end  of  words,  it 
sounds  like  ks.  and  at  the  beginning  like  z. 
xAN'THic,  a.     Of  a  yellowish  color. 
XE'BEC,'n.     A  small,  three-masted  vessel. 
XE-Rp-cpL-LYR'i-UM,  n.  A  salve  for  sore  eyes. 
XE-RO'DES  (ze-ro'dez),  n.    A  dry  tumor. 
XER-P-MY'RUM  (zer-o-ml'rum),  n.  An  ointment. 


XE-RO'TE§  (ze-ro'tCz),  n.    A  dry  habit  of  body. 
xlPH'l-AS  (zif'e-as),  n.    The  sword-fish. 
XI-PHOI'DES  (ze-fbi'dez),  n.The  pointed,  sword- 
like  cartilage  or  gristle  of  the  breast-bone. 
XY-LP-BAL'SA-MUM,  ?t.Wood  of  the  balsam-tree. 
XY-LOG'RA-PHY,  n.  Art  of  engraving  on  wood. 
XY-LOPH'A-GAN,  n.    A  wood-eating  insect. 
XYS'TER  (zis'ter),  n.    A  surgeon's  instrument. 


Y. 


Tat  the  beginning  of  words  is  a  consonant ; 
at  the  end  of  words,  and  when  it  follows  a 
consonant,  it  is  a  vowel,  and  has  the  sound  of  i. 

YACHT  (yot),  n.    A  vessel  of  state  or  pleasure. 

YAM,  n.    A  large  esculent  root. 

YAN'KEE  (yang'ke),  n.  A  native  or  an  inhab 
itant  of  New  England.  [Cant.] 

YARD,  n.    Enclosure  : — measure  of  three  feet. 

YARD'-ARM,  n.    End  of  a  ship's  yard. 

YARD'STICK,  n.    A  stick  a  yard  long. 

YARD'WAND(yard'wond),7?.  Measure  of  a  yard. 

YARN,  n.    Spun  wool  ;  thread  of  wool,  &c. 

YAR'ROW  (y&r'ro),  n.     A  plant ;  the  milfoil. 

YAWL,  n.     A  boat  belonging  to  a  ship. 

YAWN,  v.  7i.  To  gape  ;  to  open  wide. — n.  A  gape. 

fy-CLEPED'  (e-klept'),  pp.    Called  ;  termed. 

YE,  pron.    The  nominative  plural  of  thou  ,-  you. 

YEA  (ya  or  ye),  ad.     Yea  ;  a  particle  of  aflirma- 

YEAN,  v.  n.    To  bring  young,  as  sheep,      [tion. 

YEAN'LING,  n.    The  young  of  sheep. 

YEAR,  n.     Twelve  calendar  months  ;  3G5  days. 

YEAR'-BOOK  (yer'buk),7i.  A  book  of  annual  re- 

YEAR'LING,  a.    Being  a  year  old.  [ports. 

YEAR'LJNG,  n.    An  animal  one  year  old. 

YEAR'Ly,  a.     Annual.— ad.     Annually. 

YEARN  (ye'rn),  v.  n.  To  feel  pain,  desire,  or  pity. 

TEARN'ING,  n.     Longing;  strong  desire. 

YEAST,  n.  Barm  used  in  leavening  bread; 
leaven  ;  yest. 

TEAST'V,  a.    Containing  yeast ;  foamy. 

YELK,  n.    The  yellow  part  of  an  egg  ;  yolk. 

TELL,  v.  n.    To  cry  out. — n.    A  cry  of  horror. 


YEL'LOW  (yel'lo),  a.    Being  of  a  gold  color. 
YEL'LOW,  n._   Yellow  color. 
YEL'LOW-FE'VER,  n.    A  malignant  fever. 
YEL'LQW-HAM'MER  (yeTlo-ham'er),  n.  A  bird. 
YEL'LQW-ISH  (yel'l9-ish),  a.     Approaching  to 

yellow.  [jaundice. 

YEL'LOW?  (yel'l5z),  n.  pi.  A  disease  in  horses  j 
YELP,  v.  71.    To  bark  as  a  dog. 
YEO'MAN  (y5'man),  n.    A  farmer  ;  a  freeholder. 
YEO'MAN-R¥(y6'man-re),7t.The  body  of  yeomen. 
YERK,  v.  a.    To  throw  out ;  to  kick  ;  to  strike. 
YES  (yes  or  yls),  ad.  Yea  ;  truly;  opposed  to  no. 
YEST,  71.     The  foam  of  beer  ;  barm  ;  yeast. 
YES'TER,  a._   Being  before  the  present  day. 
YES'TER-DAY,  n.     The  day  next  before  to-day. 
YET,  conj.    Nevertheless  ;  notwithstanding. 
YET,  ad.     Beside;  still;  at  least ;  hitherto. 
YEW  (yu),  TJ.    A  tree  of  tough  wood. 
YEW'EN  (yfi'en),  a.   Made  of  the  wood  of  yew. 
Y£X,  v.  n.     To  hiccough.— n.     The  hiccough. 
YIELD  (ygld),  v.  a.     To  produce,  give,  afford. 
YIELD  (yeld),  v.  n.     To  give  up  ;  to  submit. 
YOKE,  n.  A  bandage  for  the  neck  ;  a  mark  of  ser- 

_vitude  : — a  chain  ;  a  bond  : — a  couple  ;  a  pair. 
YOKE,  v.  a.     To  bind  by  a  yoke  ;  to  couple. 
YOKE'-FEL-LOW,  n.     A  companion. 
YOLK  (yok),  n.    Yellow  part  of  an  egg  ;  yelk. 
YON,  YON'DER,  a.     Distant,  but  within  view. 
YON,  YON'DER,  ad.  At  a  distance  within  view. 
YORE,  ad.     Long  since;  of  old  time. — In  days 

of  yore,  in  time  past;  formerly., 
YOtJ  (yu),  personal  pron.     Plural  of  thou. 


;  A,E,I,6,U,Y,sAorf  ;  A,E,J,9,V,Y,cfc?CMre.— rARE,  FAR,  FiST,  FALL  j  HEIR,  HE"  R  i 


YOUNG 


303 


ZYMOTIC 


VOtjRG(yung),a.  Not  old ;  youthful : — ignorant. 
YoONG  (yung),  M.    The  offspring  of  animals. 
YOUNG'ISH  (yung'jsh),  a.    Somewhat  yoijng. 
YODNG'LJNG  (yung'ling),  n.    A  young  animal. 
YOUNG'STER,  YO(JNK'ER,  n. ,  A  young  person. 
YOUR  (yur),  pron.     Belonging  to  you. 
YOUR-SEL.F'  (yur-self),  pron.    You;  even  you. 


The  part  of  life  succeeding 
young  man  ;  young  persons. 
YOUTH'FUL,  (yfith'ful),  a.    Young  ;  vigorous. 


YOfJTH  (yftth), \ 
to  childhood  :- 

YOUTH   FUZj  (yUm  iuiy,  u.        i.  I'un^  ,    viu*'i<"ia, 

YOUTH'FOL-LY,  ad.    In  9.  youthful  manner. 
YT'TRI-A,  n.    A  very  rare  kind  of  earth. 
YUC'CA,  7i.     An  American  tree,  and  its  fruit. 
YULE,  n.    Time  of  Christmas  and  of  Lammas. 


z. 


Za  consonant,  has,  in  English,  the  same 
•,  sound  as  the  soft  or  vocal  s. 
zAje'jBHO,  M.    The  lowest  part  of  a  pedestal. 
ZXF'FRE,  n.     An  oxide  of  cobalt ;  a  mineral. 
ZXM'BO,  n.    Offspring  of  an  Indian  and  negro. 
Z  A' NY,  7i.     A  merry-andrew;  a  buffoon. 
ZAR'NIJBH,  n.    Name  of  a  kind  of  minerals. 
zAx,  n.    A  tool  for  cutting  slates. 
ZE  AL,n.  Passionate  ardor ;  earnestness  ;  warmth. 
ZEAL'OT  (zel'ut),  n.    A  person  full  of  zeal. 
ZEAL'oys  (zel'lus),  a.    Ardent ;  passionate. 
ZfiAL'ovs-LY,  ad.    With  passionate  ardor. 
ZE'BRA,  n.    An  African  animal  like  an  ass. 
ZE'BU,  n.    A  species  of  ox  found  in  India. 
ZE'JBHIN  or  ZE-jBHiN',  n.  An  Italian  gold  coin. 
ZED,  n.     A  name  of  the  letter  Z. 
ZEM-IN-DXR',  n.    A  landholder  in  India. 
ZEM'iN-DA-RY,  n.    Possession  of  a  zemindar. 
ZE'NITH,  n.  The  point  overhead,  opposite  to  the 
ZE'Q-LITE,  7i.     A  kind  of  mineral.  [nadir. 

Z£PH['YR,  n.     The  west  wind  :— a  soft  wind. 
ZE'RO,  n.  The  point  from  which  a  thermometer 

is  graduated  : — the  arithmetical  cipher. 
ZEST,  7i.    A  relish  ;  a  taste  added  ;  gusto. 
ZE'TA,  n.  A  Greek  letter ;  a  dining  room  ;  a  closet. 


ZEUG'MA,  n.    A  figure  in  grammar  ;  ellipsis. 

ZlG'zXG,  a.    Having  sharp  and  quick  turns. 

ZlNC,  7i.    A  bluish-white  metal. 

ZIR'CON,  n.    A  crystalline  mineral. 

ZO'CLE,  n.  A  sort  of  stand  or  pedestal  sup 
porting  a  column  ;  socle. 

ZO'DI-AC,  n.  A  broad  circle  of  the  heavens, 
containing  the  12  signs  and  the  sun's  path. 

Zp-Di'A-CAL,  a.    Relatirur  to  the  zodiac. 

ZONE,  71.     A  girdle  : — a  division  of  the  earth. 

ZONE'LESS,  a.    Having  no  zone  or  girdle. 

ZO-OG'R'A-PHER,  11.  One  who  describes  animals. 

ZQ-OG'RA-PHY,  n.    A  description  of  animals. 

ZO-O-LO(^'I-CAL,,  a.  Describing  living  creatures. 

ZO-6L/Q-GIST,  n.  One  who  is  versed  in  zoology. 

ZQ-OL'Q-^Y,  n.    The  science  of  animals. 

z6'0-PHYTE,  71.  A  substance  which  partakes  of 
the  nature  both  of  vegetables  and  animals. 

ZO-OT'q-MiST,  n.    One  versed  in  zob'tomy. 

zp-6T'Q-MY,n.  Dissection  of  the  bodies  of  beasts. 

ZY-MOL/P-^Y,  n.  The  doctrine  of  fermentaticn. 

ZY-MP-SI>I'E-TER,  n.  An  instrument  for  meas 
uring  the  degree  of  fermentation. 

ZY-MOT'IC,  a.  Applied  to  epidemic,  endemic, 
and  contagious  diseases. 


}  MOVE, NOR,  SON;  Bt)LL, BUR,  RtJLE.— 9,  9,  soft;  G,&,  k*rd ;  §  as  z  j^asgz;  SHIS. 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES 

FROM 

FOREIGN    LANGUAGES. 


In  the  preceding  part  of  this  Dictionary,  some  words  from  foreign  languages  are  inserted,  which 
are  but  partially  Anglicized  ;  and  most  of  the  words  and  phrases  which  here  follow  are  still 
less  Anglicized. 


ABBREVIATIONS.  — L.  Latin;  Gr.  Oreek;  It.  Italian;  Fr.  French;  Sp.  Spanish. 


Ab  extra.    [L.]     From  without. 

Jib  incunabulis.     [L.]     From  the  cradle. 

Jib  initio.     [L.]     From  the  beginning. 

Ab  origine.     [L.l     From  the  origin. 

Ab  ovo.     [L.J    From  the  egg. 

Absence  d'esprit.     [Fr.]     Absence  of  mind. 

Jlbsit  invidia.     [L.J     Envy  apart. 

Absque  ulld.  conditione.     [L.]     Unconditionally. 

Jib  urbe  condita.    [L.]    From  the  building  of  the 

city,  i.  e.  Rome. 

A  capite  ad  calcem.     [L.]     From  head  to  heel. 
Accessit.     [L.l     He  came  nearly  up  to. 
Actionnaire.     [Fr.]     Shareholder. 
Ad  arbitrium.     [L.]     At  discretion. 


Jld  captandum.   '  [L.]     To  attract. 

„  1.  adde 
appendix. 


Addendum  (pi.  addenda).    [L.]     An  addition;  an 


Jld  eundem.     [L.]     To  the  same. 

Jldfinem.    [L.l     To  the  end. 

Jld  komincm.    [L.]    Personal  ;  to  the  individual. 

Jldinfinitum.     [L.]     To  infinity  ;  without  end. 

Jld  interim.     [L.l     In  the  mean  while. 

Jld  libitum.     [L.J     At  pleasure. 

Jld  nauseam  usque.     [L.]     To  satiety  or  disgust. 

Jld  quod  damnum.     f  L.]     To  what  damage. 

Jld  referendum.  [L.]  For  further  considera 
tion. 

Adscriptus  gleboR.     [L.]     Attached  to  the  soil. 

Jld  unguem.     [L.]     To  the  touch  of  the  nails. 

Jld  utrumque  paratus.  [L.]  Prepared  for  either 
event. 

Jld  valorem.     [L.]     According  to  the  value. 

Adversaria.     [L.J     A  commonplace-book. 

JEgloga.     [L.]     An  eclogue,  idyl,  or  bucolic. 

JEqudnimiter.     [L.]     With  equanimity. 

JEquo  ammo.     [L.J     With  equanimity. 

JEtatis  su&.     [L.]     Of  his  or  her  age. 

Jlffaire  d'amour.     [Fr.]     A  love  affair. 

Jlffaire  d'honneur.     [Fr.]     An  affair  of  honor. 

Jlffaire  du  caur.     [Fr.]     An  affair  of  the  heart. 

Affettuoso.  [It.]  (Music.}  Denoting  what  is  to 
be  sung  or  played  tenderly. 

Affirmatim.     [L.]     Affirmatively. 

A  fin  de.     [Fr.J     To  the  end  that. 

Jl  fortiori.     [L.]     With  stronger  reason. 

Agapat.     [L.]     Feasts  of  charity  or  love. 

Agenda.  [L.  pi.,  things  to  be  done.]  Business  to 
26* 


be  done ;  a  memorandum-book ;  a  ritual  QI 
service-book. 

Agnus  Dei.     [L.]     Lamb  of  God. 

Jl  grands  frais.     [Fr.J     At  great  expense. 

Ajutage.     [Fr.l     A  pipe  to  water-works. 

A  ^abandon.     [Fr.J     At  random. 

Jl  la  bonne  heure.     [Fr.]     At  an  early  hour. 

JlVabri.     [Fr.J     Under  shelter. 

Jl  la  derobee.     [Fr.]     By  stealth. 

Jl  la  Frangaise.  [Fr.]  After  the  French  manner. 

Alamire.     [It.]     A  note  in  music. 

Jl  I'Jlna-iaine.     [Fr.l     After  the  English  manner. 

Albugo.     [L.]     A  disease  in  the  eye. 

Jl  Vimproviste.     [Fr.l     On  a  sudden  ;  unawares. 

Allemande.     [Fr.l     A  German  dance. 

Alma  mater.    [L.J     Kind  or  benign  mother. 

Almacantar.  [Ar.]  A  circle  parallel  to  the  ho 
rizon. 

Jl  Voutrance.     [Fr.l     To  the  very  death. 

Alter  ego.     [L.J     My  other  self. 

Alter  idem.     [L.]     Another  exactly  similar. 

Alto-rilievo.  [It.]  That  kind  of  relief  in  sculp 
ture  which  projects  as  much  as  the  life. 

Jl  main  armee.     [Fr.l     With  force  of  arms. 

Amende  honorable.  [Fr.]  An  infamous  punish 
ment: —  an  apology  for  an  injury. 

A  mensd.  et  tlioro.     [L.]     From  bed  and  board. 

AmerveiUe.   [Fr.J   To  a  wonder;  marvellously. 

Amicus  curix.     [L.l     A  friend  of  the  court. 

Ami  de  court.     [Fr.J     A  court  friend. 

Amo.     [L.]     I  love. 

Amor  nummi.     [L.l     Love  of  money. 

Amorpatri<B.     [L.J    Patriotism. 

Amour  propre.     [Fr.J     Self-love ;  vanity. 

Amphisdi.  [L.J  People  who  inhabit  the  torrid 
zone,  whose  shadows  fall  both  ways. 

Amuck,  or  Amock.  An  East  Indian  tenn  for 
slaughter. 

Ana.  [Gr.]  A  word  used  in  the  prescriptions  of 
physicians,  importing tn  the  like  quantity, equally. 

Ana.  A  termination  annexed  to  the  names  of 
authors  to  denote  a  collection  of  their  memo 
rable  sayings  ;  as,  Johnsoni-ana. 

Anadiplosis.     [Gr.]     Repetition  of  a  word. 

Anaphora.    [Gr.J    (Rhet.')  A  figure  which  begins 
several  clauses 
word. 

(306) 


lauses  of  a  sentence  with  the  same 


306 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Anglice.     [L.]     In  English. 

Anguis  in  herbd.     [L.l     A  snake  in  the  grass. 

Jin  into  etf.de,     [L.J     By  courage  and  faith. 

Animus.     [L.]     Mind  ;  intention. 

Animus  fur andi.  [L.]  The  intention  of  stealing. 

Animus  imponentis.  [L.]  The  intention  of  the 
imposer. 

.tfmio  Christi.     [L.]     In  the  year  of  Christ. 

Anno  Domini.     [L.J     In  the  year  of  our  Lord. 

Anno  mundi.     [L.]     In  the  year  of  the  world. 

Annus  mirabilis.     [L.]     The  year  of  wonders. 

Antanaclasis.  [Gr.]  (Rhet.)  A  figure  by  which 
the  same  word  is  repeated  in  a  different  sense- 

Ante  bellum.     [L.]     Before  the  war. 

Ante  lucem.     [L.]     Before  daylight. 

Ante  meridiem.     [L.]     Before  noon. 

Anti.     [Gr.]     Against. 

Antipenstasia.  [Gr.]  The  opposition  of  a  con 
trary  quality,  by  which  the  quality  opposed 
gains  strength. 

Antiphrasis.  [Gr.]  (Rhet.)  The  use  of  words 
in  a  sense  opposite  to  their  proper  meaning. 

Antiptosis.  [Gr.]  (Gram.)  The  putting  of  one 
case  for  another. 

Antiscii.  [L.l  The  people  who,  inhabiting  on 
different  sides  of  the  equator,  at  noon  have 
their  shadows  projected  opposite  ways. 

Antispasis.  [Gr.]    (Mcd.)  Revulsion  of  a  humor. 

AntcEci.  [Gr.]  Those  inhabitants  of  the  earth 
who  live  under  the  same  longitude  and  lati 
tude,  but  in  different  hemispheres. 

Antonomasia.  [Gr.]  (Rhet.)  A  form  of  speech 
in  which  the  name  of  some  office  or  dignity  is 
used  instead  of  the  proper  name. 

Aparithmesis.     [Gr.]     (Rhet.)  Enumeration. 

A  parte  ante.     [L.]     Of  the  preceding  part. 

Apergu.     [Fr.]     A  sketch  ;  summary. 

A  perte  de  vue.     [Fr.]     Beyond  one's  view. 

Aphctresis.  [Gr.J  The  taking  of  a  letter  or 
syllable  from  the  beginning  of  a  word. 

Apodixis.     [L.]     Evident  demonstration. 

Apodosis.    [Gr.]     Application  of  a  similitude. 

Aponeurosis.     [Gr.]     Extension  of  a  nerve. 

Apophasis.  [Gr.]  A  figure  by  which  the  orator 
seems  to  waive  what  he  would  plainly  in 
sinuate. 

Apophyge.    [Gr.J    The  spring  of  a  column. 

A  posteriori.  [L.]  From  the  latter;  from  the 
effect  to  the  cause. 

Apparatus  belli.    JL.]     Materials  for  war. 

Appoggiatiira.  [It.]  (Music.}  A  note  directing 
an  easy  and  graceful  movement. 

Appui.     [Fr.]     Point  of  support ;  purchase. 

A  prima  vista.     [It.]     At  first  sight. 

A  priori.     [L.]    From  the  cause  to  the  effect. 

Apropos.     [Fr.]     Opportunely. 

A  propos  de  rien.     [Fr.]     Apropos  to  nothing. 

Arr,ana  ccelestia.     [L.]     Heavenly  secrets. 

Ardentia  verba.     [L.]     Words  that  burn. 

A  rez  de  chaussee.    [Fr.l    Even  with  the  ground. 

Argent  comptant.     [Fr.]     Ready  money. 

Argumentum  ad  crumenam.  [L.]  An  argument 
to  the  purse. 

Argumentum  ad  hominem.  [L.]  An  argument 
to  the  man. 

Argumentum  ad  ignorantiam.  [L.]  An  argu 
ment  to  ignorance,  or  founded  on  an  adver 
sary's  ignorance  of  facts. 

Argumentum  ad  judicium.  [L.]  All  argument 
to  the  judgment. 


Argumentum  ad  vcrecundiam.  [L.]  An  argu 
ment  to  modesty. 

Arietta.     [It.]     A  short  air,  song,  or  tune. 

Arioso.     [It.]     A  movement  of  a  common  air. 

Arpeggio.  [It.]  (Music.)  The  distinct  soMnd 
of  the  notes  of  an  instrumental  chord,  accom 
panying  the  voice. 

Arrectis  auribus.     [L.]     With  attentive  oars. 

Artes  honorabit.     [L.]     He  will  honor  the  arts. 

Arthritis.     [Gr.]     (Med.)  The  gout. 

Ascii.  [L.]  Those  people  who,  at  certain  times 
of  the  year,  have  no  shadow  at  noon. 

Assumpsit.  [L.]  (Law.)  A  voluntary  promise 
or  undertaking  ;  a  species  of  action. 

Asymptote.  [Gr.]  (Geom.)  A  line  which  ap 
proaches  nearer  and  nearer  to  some  curve, 
but  never  meets  it. 

Asyndeton.  [Gr.]  (Rhet.)  A  figure  which  omits 
the  conjunction  ;  as,  veni,  vidit  vici. 

A  tdtons.     [Fr.]     Groping. 

A  teneris  annis.     [L.l     From  earliest  years. 

A  tort  et  a  travers.     [Fr.}     At  random. 

A  toute  force.     [Fr.J     With  all  one's  might. 

Attache.  [Fr.]  A  person  belonging  or  attached 
to  another  person  or  company. 

Au  ban  droit.     [Fr.]     To  the  just  right. 

Audacter  et  sincere.    [L.]     Boldly  and  sincerely. 

Audax  at  cautus.     [L.]     Bold  but  wary. 

Aude  sapere.     [L.]     Dare  to  be  wise. 

Au  desespoir.     [Fr.]     In  despair. 

Audi  alteram  partem.    [L.]     Hear  the  other  side, 

Aufait.     [Fr.]     Skilful  ;  expert. 

Aufond.     [Fr.]     To  the  bottom. 

Auguxtana  Confessio.  [L.]  The  Augsbu:^  Con 
fession. 

Au  pis  allrr.     [Fr.l     At  the  worst. 

Aura  popvlaris.     [L.l     The  popular  breeze. 

Aurea  mediocritas.     [L.l     The  golden  mean. 

Auri  sacra  fames.  [L.]  The  accursed  appeWe 
for  gold. 

Aurum  potabile.     [L.]     Potable  gold. 

Aut  Casar,  aut  nullus.  [L.]  Either  Caesar,  t/r 
nobody. 

Auto  deft.  £Sp.,  act  of  faith.]  A  sentence  of 
the  Inquisition  for  burning  a  heretic. 

Autrefois  acquit.     [Fr.]     Formerly  acquitted. 

Aux  armes.     [Fr.]     To  arms. 

Auxilium  ab  alto.     [L.]     Help  is  from  on  high. 

Av ant-courier.  [Fr.]  One  who  is  despatched 
before  the  rest  to  notify  approach. 

Ave.  [L.]  An  address  to  the  Virgin,  so  called 
from  the  first  words,  Ave,  Maria. 

Avec  permission.     [Fr.]     With  permission. 

A  verbis  ad  verbera.  [L.l    From  words  to  blows. 

A  vinculo  matrimonh.  [L.]  P'rom  the  bond  of 
matrimony. 

Avise  la  fin.     [Fr.]    Consider  the  end. 

A  vostra  salute.     [It.]       ) 

A  votre  santk.     [FrJ         >  To  your  health. 

A  vuestra  salud.     [Sp.]    J 


B. 


Badinage.    [Fr.]    Light  or  playful  discourse. 
Ballista.     [L.]     An   ancient  warlike  machine 

for  throwing  heavy  stones,  &c. 
Banco  regis.     [L.]     On  the  king's  bench. 
Bos  bleu.  [Fr.]  Blue-stocking;  a  literary  woman 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


307 


Basso-rilievo.     [It.]     See  BASS-RELIEF. 

Beau  ideal.     [Fr.J     A  species  of  beauty  created 

by  fancy,  or  existing  only  in  the  imagination. 
Beau-monde.     [Fr.]     The  gay  world. 
Beauz-e sprits.     [Fr.]     Men  of  wit. 
Bel  esprit.     [Fr.J     A  brilliant  mind. 
Bella!  horrida  bella!     [L.J     War!  horrid  war  ! 
Bcllam  lethale.     [L.]     A  deadly  war. 
Ben  trovato.     [It.]     Well-invented. 
Bibliomania.      [Li]      The    rage    for    possessing 

scarce  or  curious  books  ;  book-madness. 
Bijou.     [Fr.]     A  jewel ;  a  trinket. 
Billet  doux.     [Fr.]     A  love-letter. 
Bis.     [L.]     Twice,  or  repeated. 
Bizarre.     [Fr.]     Odd  ;  strange  ;  fantastical. 
Bonafide.     [L.J     In  good  faith  ;  really. 
Bon  gre.     [Fr.J     With  a  good  grace. 
Bon  gre,  mal  gre.  [Fr.J  With  good  or  ill  grace. 
Bonhomie.     [Fr.J     Good-natured  simplicity. 


Bonis  avibus.     [L.l     With  good  omens. 

Bon-mot.     [Fr.] 

Bonne.     [Fr.]     A  governess  ;  a  lady's  maid 


A  jest;  a  witty  repartee. 


Bonne  louche.     [Fr.]     A  delicate  bit. 

Bon-ton.     [Fr.l     Fashion. 

Boudoir.    [Fr.|    A  small  private  apartment. 

Bouillon.     [Fr.J     Broth  ;  soup. 

Bourse.     [Fr.]     An^xchange. 

Boutez  en  aoant.     [FrJ     Push  forward. 

Brevet  d'  'invention.     [Fr.]     A  patent. 

Brecete.     [Fr.J     Patented. 

Brevimanu.  [L.]  With  a  short  hand  ;  off-hand. 

Brutum  falmen.     [L.]     A  harmless  thunderbolt. 

Buona  mano.     [It.]     A  slight  present. 

Burletta.    [It.]    A  comic  or  farcical  opera. 


c. 


Cache.  [Fr.]  A  hole  dug  in  the  ground  for 
concealing  and  preserving  goods  or  luggage. 

Cachet.     [Fr.J     A  seal ;  a  private  state  letter. 

Cacoethcs.     [L.]     An  evil  custom  ;  a  bad  habit. 

Caco'e'thes  carpendi.  [L.]  A  rage  for  finding 
fault  or  carping. 

Caco'e'thes  loquendi.     [L.]     A  rage  for  speaking. 

Caco'e'thes  scribendi.     [L.]     A  rage  for  writing. 

Cadenza.  [It.]  (Music.)  The  fall  or  modula 
tion  of  the  voice. 

Caduceus.     [L.]     Mercury's  wand. 

Cteca  incidia  est.     [L.]     Envy  is  blind. 

Ctetera  desunt.    [L.]    The  remainder  is  wanting. 

Cteteris  paribus.    [L.]    Other  things  being  equal. 

Cafe.     [FrJ     A  coffee-house. 

Caique.     [Fr.l     A  skiff  of  a  galley. 

Calotte.     [Fr.]     A  cap  or  coif  of  hair. 

Caloyers.     Monks  of  the  Greek  church. 

Campus  Martius.  [L.]  A  place  for  military 
exercises. 

Candida  pax.     [L.]     White-robed  peace. 

Cantate  P-wino.     [L.]     Sing  to  the  Lord. 

Capias.     [L.]     (Law.)  A  sort  of  writ  or  process. 

Capitulum,  or  Caput.     [L.]     Section  ;  chapter. 

Caponniere.  [Fr.]  (Fort.)  A  covered  lodgement, 
with  a  little  parapet. 

Capot.    [Fr.]    A  winning  at  the  game  of  piquet. 

Capriccio.  [It.]  (Music.)  A  loose,  irregular 
species  of  composition. 

Capriccioso.  [It.]  (Music.)  A  term  to  express 
a  fantastic,  free  style. 


Caput  mortuum.     [LJ     Worthless  remains. 

Caret  (pi.  carent).     [L.]     It  is  wanting. 

Carpe  diem.     [L.]     Improve  time  ;  embrace  the 

opportunity. 
Carte  blanche.     [Fr.]     A  blank  paper  to  be  filled 

up  with  such  conditions  as  the  person  to  whom 

it  is  sent  thinks  proper  ;  unconditional  terms. 
Casus  belli.     [L.]     A  cause  for  war. 
Catalogue  raisonnc.    [Fr.J    A  catalogue  of  bookg 

arranged  according  to  subjects. 

Music.)  A  short  air. 
Let  the  doer  beware. 


Cavatina.     [It.]     (J\ 
Caveat  actor.     [L.J 
Caveat  emptor.     [L. 
utus.     [LL.J 
Fr.J     A  he 
[L.J     A  hu 
n.    (L.J     T 

;.    rL.i    TO 


mptor.     [L.]     Let  the  buyer  beware. 
tutus.     [L.]     Safe  through  caution. 


Cavendo 

Cavin.     [Fr.J     A  hollow,  fit  to  cover  troops. 

Centum.     [L.l     A  hundred. 

Ccntumviri.    [L.J     The  hundred  Roman  judges. 

Certiorari.     [L.]     To  be  made  more  certain. 

Censor.  [L.J  (Law.)  He  that  ceases  so  long  to 
perform  a  duty  as  to  incur  danger. 

Champa  Ely  sees.     [Fr.]     Elysian  fields. 

Chapeau  de  bras.     [FrJ     A  military  cocked  hat. 

Charge  d'affaires.  [Fr.]  An  ambassador  or 
public  minister  of  secondary  rank. 

Chateaux  en  Espagne.     [Fr.]     Castles  in  the  air. 

Chefd'auvre.     [Fr.]     A  masterpiece. 

Chere  amie.     [Fr.]     A  mistress. 

Checal  de  bataille.     [Fr.J     A  war-horse. 

Chevaux-de-frise.  [Fr.J  A  military  fence,  or 
piece  of  timber  used  in  defending  a  passage ; 
a  kind  of  trimming. 

Chei-isunce.     [Fr.J     Enterprise;  bargain. 

Chevron.     [Fr.J     An  honorable  ordinary. 

Clarum  et  venerabile  nomen.  [L.]  An  illustrious 
and  venerable  name. 

Classes  aisees.  [Fr.]  Classes  having  a  compe 
tence. 

Cognoscente  (pi.  cognoscenti).  [It.]  One  who  is 
well  versed  in  any  thing;  a  connoisseur, 

Cognovit.  [L.]  (Law.)  An  acknowledgment 
by  the  defendant  of  the  plaintiff's  cause. 

Ccmitas  inter  gentes.  [L.]  Comity  between  na 
tions. 

Comitia.  [L.]  Popular  assemblies  of  the  Ro 
mans. 

Comme  ilfaut.     [Fr.]     As  it  should  be. 

Commissariat.  [Fr.J  A  body  of  officers  who 
provide  provisions,  &c.,  for  an  army. 

Commune  bonum.     [L.]     A  common  good. 

Communibus  annis.  [L.]  One  year  with  another. 

Communi  consensu.     [L.]     By  common  consent. 

Componere  lites.     [L.J     To  settle  disputes. 

Compos  mentis.     fL.1     Of  sound  mind. 

Compte  rendu.     [Fr.J     A  report  or  account. 

Con  amore.     [It.]     With  love  or  inclination. 

Concio  ad  clerum.  [L.]  A  sermon  or  address 
to  the  clergy. 

Concordia  discors.     [L.]     Discordant  concord. 

Conge  d'elire.  [Fr.J  The  king's  permission  to 
a  dean  and  chapter  to  choose  a  bishop. 

Contra  bonos  mores.  [L.J  Against  good  manners 
or  morals. 

Conversazione.     [It.]     A  meeting  of  company. 

Copula.  [L.]  (Logic.)  The  word  which  unites 
the  subject  and  predicate  of  a  proposition. 

Coram  nobis.     [L.J     Before  us. 

Cordon  sanitaire.  [Fr.]  A  line  of  guards  against 
contagion  or  pestilence. 

Corpus  delicti.     [L.]     The  main  offence. 

Corrigenda.     [L.J     Words  to  be  altered. 


308 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Corruptw  optimi  pessima.  [L.]  Tlie  corruption 
of  the  best  becomes  the  worst. 

Cortege.     [Fr.]     A  train  of  attendants. 

Cor  unum,  via  una.     [L.J     One  heart,  one  way. 

Couleurde  rose.  [Fr.]  Rose  color  ;  flattering  hue. 

Coup  de  grace.  [Fr.]  The  mercy-stroke  j  fin 
ishing  stroke. 

Coup  de  main.     [Fr.]     A  bold  effort  or  attack. 

Coup  deplume.  [Fr.]  A  literary  attack  or  contest. 

Coup  de  soleil.     [Fr.]     Sun-stroke. 

Coup  d'essai.     [Fr.J     First  attempt. 

Coup  de  theatre.     [Fr.]     Theatrical  effect. 

Coup  d'etat.  [Fr.]  A  stroke  of  policy  in  state 
affairs. 

Coup  d'cKil.     [Fr.]     A  slight  view  ;  a  glance. 

Coupee.     [Fr.]     A  motion  in  dancing. 

Coupons.  [Fr.]  Dividend-warrants  ;  papers,  or 
parts  of  a  commercial  instrument  bearing  in 
terest,  of  which  a  part  is  cut  off  as  it  falls  due. 

Courage  sans  peur.  [Fr.J  Courage  without  fear. 

Coureurs  des  bois.     [Fr.1    Forest-runners. 

Coute  que  coute.    [Fr.]    Let  it  cost  what  it  may. 

Cranium.     [L.1     The  skull. 

Credenda.     [L.J     Things  to  be  believed. 

Credo  quia  impossibile  est.  [L.J  I  believe  because 
it  is  impossible. 

Crescti  eundo.     [L.J     It  increases  in  its  course. 

Crux  criticorum.     rL.J     The  puzzle  of  critics. 

Crux  medicorum.  [L.]  The  puzzle  of  physicians. 

Crux  mathematicorum.  [L.]  The  puzzle  of 
mathematicians. 

Cuerpo.  [Sp.J  The  body. —  To  be  in  cuerpo,  is 
to  be  without  full  dress. 

Cui  bono  ?     [L.]     For  whose  benefit  ? 

Cum  grano  salis.  [L.J  With  a  grain  of  salt ; 
with  some  allowance. 

Cum  privilegio.    [L.J    With  privilege  or  license. 

Curiosafelicitas.     [L.J     A  felicitous  tact. 

Curioso.     [It.]     A  curious  person  ;  a  virtuoso. 

Currente  calamo.     [  L.J     With  a  rapid  pen. 

Gustos  morum.     [L.l     The  guardian  of  morals. 

Gustos  rotulorum.    [L.J    The  keeper  of  the  rolls. 


D. 


Da  capo.  [It.]  (Music.}  Signifying  that  the 
first  part  of  a  tune  should  be  repeated. 

D'accord.     [FrJ     Agreed  ;  in  tune. 

Dado.     [It.]     Plain  part  of  a  column  ;  the  die. 

Dames  de  la  nolle.     [Fr.]     Market-women. 

Data.     [L.]     Things  granted  ;  premises. 

De  bonne  grace.     [Fr.T    Willingly  and  kindly. 

Debouchure.  [Fr.]  The  mouth  of  a  river  or 
strait. 

Debris.     [Fr.]     Fragments ;  ruins. 

Debut.  [Fr.]  The  beginning  or  opening  of  a 
discourse,  or  any  design  ;  first  appearance. 

Deceptio  visits.     [L.]     Optical  illusion. 

Decimo-sexto.  [L.l  A  book  is  a  decimo-sexto 
when  a  sheet  is  folded  into  16  leaves. 

Decrevi.     [L.J     I  have  determined. 

De  die  in  diem.     [L.]     From  day  to  day. 

De  facto.     [L.]    In  fact ;  in  reality. 

De  gustibua  non  disputandum.  [L.]  There  is  no 
disputing  about  tastes. 

Dejebner.     [Fr.]     A  breakfast. 

Dejebner  d  la  fourchette.  [Fr.]  A  meat  break 
fast. 


Dejurc.     [L.]     By  or  of  right  ;  by  law. 
Delirium  tremens.     [L.]     Tae  drunkard's  mad 

ness. 
De  minimis  non  curatur.  [L.]  No  notice  is  taken 

of  trifles. 
Denouement.     [Fr.]     The  discovery  of  the  plot 

of  a  drama  ;  catastrophe  ;  a  finishing. 
De  novo.     [L.]     Anew  ;  from  the  beginning? 
Deofavente.     [L.J     Providence  favoring. 
Deo  gratias.     [L.I     Thanks  to  God. 
Deojuvante.     [L.]     With  God's  help. 
Deo  monente.     [L.]     Providence  warning. 
Deo  volente.     [L.]     If  God  will. 
De  profundis.     [L.l     Out  of  the  depths. 
Desideratum.     [L.J     A  thing  desired. 
Desunt  ctetera.    [L.]   The  remainder  is  wanting. 
Detur  digniori.     [L.J     Let  it  be  given  to  the 

more  worthy. 

Deus  vobiscum.     [L.]     God  be  with  you. 
Dextro  tern-pore.    [L/1     At  a  propitious  time. 
).    [L.l 


Dictum  (pi.  dicta). 


A  positive  assertion. 


Diesfaustus.     [L.]     A  lucky  day. 

Dies  infaustus.     [L.]     An  unlucky  day. 

Diesirce.     [L.]     Day  of  wrath. 

Dies  non.     [L.]     No  day  in  court. 

Dieu  defend  le  droit.  [Fr.1  God  defends  the  right. 

Dieu  et  man  droit.     [Fr.J    Cfod  and  my  right. 

Dii  majorum  gentium.  [L.J    The  twelve  superior 

gods. 

Dii  penates.     [L.]     Household  gods. 
Dilettante  (pi.  dilettanti}.  [It.]  One  who  delights 

in  cultivating  or  promoting  the  fine  arts. 
Dirigo.     [L.]     I  guide. 
Disjecta  membra.     [L.l     Scattered  remains. 
Divide  et  impera.     [L.J     Divide  and  govern. 
Docendo  discimus.     [L.J     We  learn  by  teaching. 
Dolce.     [It.]     Same  as  Dolcemente. 
Dolcemente.     [It.]     (Music.)  In  a  soft,  agreeable 

manner. 

Doloroso.     [It.]     (Music.)  Soft  and  pathetic. 
Dorer  la  pilule.     [Fr.J     To  gild  the  pill. 
Dos  d'ane.     [Fr.J     A  shelving  ridge. 
Double  entendre.     [Fr.]     Double  meaning. 
Double  entente.     [Fr.J     Double  signification. 
Doux  yeux.     [Fr.J     Soft  glances. 
Dramatis  persona;.    [L.]     Characters  of  the  dra 

ma  ;  characters  represented. 
Droit  des  gens.     [Fr.J     The  law  of  nations. 
Droit  et  avant.     [Fr.J     Right  and  forward. 
Duello.     [It.]     The  duel  ;  the  rule  of  duelling. 
Dulia.     [Gr.J     An  inferior  kind  of  worship. 
Dum  vivimus,  vivamus.     [L.J     While  we  live, 

let  us  live. 
Dura  mater.     [L.J     A  membrane  covering  the 

brain. 
Durante   beneplacito.      [L.J       During  our   good 

pleasure. 
Durante  vita.     [L.J     During  life. 


E. 


Eau  de  Cologne.     [Fr.J    Cologne  water. 
Eau  de  vie.     [Fr.J     Brandy. 


Ecce  signum. 


.]     Behold  the  sign,  or  badge. 


Ecce  homo.     [L.]     Behold  the  man. 

jnum.     [L.J 
Echelon.    [Fr.]     (Mil.)  A  movement  of  an  army 

in  the  form  of  steps. 
E  contra.     [L.J     On  the  other  hand. 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


309 


E  contrario.     [L.1     On  the  contrary. 
Editio  princeps.     [L.l     The  first  edition. 
Elapso  tempore.    [L.J   The  time  iiaving  elapsed. 
Elcirit.     [L.l     A  writ  of  execution. 
Eleae.     [FT.]     A  pupil. 
fFr 


Elite.    [Fr.J     The  tiower  of  an  army, 
Eloigncment.     [Fr.]     Estrangement. 
Embonpoint.      [Fr.]      Good     plight    of    body; 


Embouchure.     [Fr.]     The  aperture  of  a  flute, 

&c. ;  the  mouth  of  a  river. 
Emeritus.     [L.]     An  epithet  applied  to  one  who 

is  discharged  from  further  public  duty. 
Empressement.     [Fr.]     Eagerness ;  haste;  zeal. 
Enceinte.    [Fr.l    Ground  enclosed  ;  —  pregnant ; 

being  with  child. 

En  famille.     [Fr.]     In  a  family  way. 
Enfans  de  famille.  [Fr.]    Children  of  the  family. 
Enfant  gate.     [Fr.J     A  spoiled  child. 
Enfant  trouve.     [Fr.]     A  foundling. 
En  fin.     [Fr.l     At  length;  at  last. 
En  masse.     [Fr.]     In  a  mass  or  body. 
Ennui.     [Fr.]     Wearsomeness ;  disgust. 
En  passant.     [FrJ     In  passing  ;  by  the  way. 
En  plein  jour.     [Fr.]     In  broad  day. 


,pleinjo\ 

En  revanche.     [Fr.]     In  return  ;  as  a  requital. 
En  route.     [Fr.l     On  the  way  or  road. 
Ensemble.     [Fr.J     One  with  another  ;  a  relative 

proportion  of  parts  to  the  whole. 
Entre  deux  vins.   [Fr.|   Neither  drunk  nor  sober. 
Entremets.    [Fr.]    Dainties  between  the  courses. 
Entre  nous.     [Fr.]     Between  ourselves. 
Entresol.    [Fr.]     A  low-studded  story  between 

the  base.ment  and  second  story. 
Eo  nomine.     PL.]     By  that  name. 
Epicedium.     [L.J    An  elegy  ;  a  funeral  poem. 
Epigeum,  Epigee.     That   part  of   the  orbit   in 

which  a  planet  comes  nearest  to  the  earth. 
Epiglottis.     A  cartilage  of  the  larynx. 
Epiphonema.    (Rhet.)  An  exclamation. 
Epiploce.    (Rhet.}  A  sort  of  climax. 
E  pluribus  unum.      [L.1      One  of  many.  —  The 

motto  of  the  United  States.  —  The  allusion  is 

to  the  formation  of  one  federal  government  out 

of  several  independent  States. 
Equanimiter.     [L.]     With  equanimity. 
Ergo.     [L.]     Therefore  ; —  a  term  in  logic. 
Errare  humanum  est.     [L.]     To  err  is  human. 
Esperance  et  Dieu.     [Fr.]     Hope  and  God. 
Esprit  de  corps.    [Fr.]     The  spirit  of  the  body. 
Esprit  fort.     [Fr.1     A  freethinker. 
Essayez.     [Fr.]     Try ;  attempt. 
Est  modus  in  rebus.    [L.]     There  is  a  medium 

in  all  things. 

Esto  perpetua.    [L.]    Let  it  endure  forever. 
Et  ccetera.     [L.I     And  the  rest. 
Et  sequentia.     [L.]     And  what  follows. 
Et  sic  de  cateris.     [L.J     And  so  of  the  rest. 
Et  sic  de  simihbus.     [L.]     And  so  of  the  like. 
Et  tu,  Brute.     [L.J     And  even  you,  Brutus. 
Euphorbium.    [L.J     A  medicinal  gum  resin. 
Ei  abrupto.     [L.1     Abruptly. 
Ex  abundantia.     [L.]     Out  of  the  abundance. 
Ex  animo.     [L.]     Heartily ;  sincerely. 
Ex  bcneplacito.     [L.]     At  pleasure. 
Ex  cathedra.     [L.]     From  the  chair  or  pulpit ; 

from  high  authority. 

Excelsior.     [L.]     Higher  ;  more  elevated. 
Exceptis  excipiendis.      [L.]     The   proper  excep 
tions  being  made. 


Excerpta.    [L.1     Extracts. 
Ex  conccsso.     [L/     " 
mitted. 


]     From  what  has  been  ad- 


Excudit.     [L.]     He  fashioned  or  made  it. 

Ex  curia.     [L.]     Out  of  court. 

Ex  delicto.     [L.]     From  the  crime. 

Ex  dono.     [L.]     By  the  gift  of. 

Exempli  gratia.  [L.J  For  example  ;  for  instance. 

Exeunt.     [L.]     They  go  out. 

Exeunt  omnes.     [L.]     All  go  out. 

Exigeant.     [Fr.J    Requiring  too  much. 

Ex  mera  gratia.     [L.]     From  mere  favor. 

Ex  mero  motu.     [L.]     From  a  mere  motion. 

Ex  officio.     [L.]     By  virtue  of  his  office. 

Ex  opere  operato.     [L.]     By  external  works. 

Ex  parte.     [L.]     On  one  part  or  side. 

Experimentum  crucis.  [L.]  The  experiment  of 
the  cross  :  —  a  decisive  experiment. 

Expertus.     [L.]     An  experienced  person. 

Ex  post  facto.     [L.l     After  the  deed  is  done. 

Expressis  verbis.     [L.1     In  express  terms. 

Expressivo.     [It.]     (Music.)  With  expression. 

Exprofesso.     [L.]     By  profession. 

Ex  tempore.  [L.J  Off-hand;  on  the  spur  of 
the  moment :  —  extemporaneously. 

Ex  uno  disce  omnes.     [L.]     From  one  learn  all. 

Exuvue.  [L.1  Cast .skins;  cast  shells}  what 
ever  is  shed  by  animals. 


F. 


Facile  princeps.     [L.]     The  admitted  chief. 

Fac  totum.     [L.]     A  man  of  all  work. 

Fax  populi.     [L.]     The  dregs  of  the  people. 

Faire  bonne  mine.    [Fr.]    To  put  a  good  face  flu. 

Faire  man  devoir.  JFr.J     To  do  my  duty. 

Faire  sans  dire.     [Fr.]     To  do,  not  say. 

Fait  accompli.     [Fr.]     A  thing  already  done. 

Falsetto.     [It.]     (Music.)  A  feigned  voice. 

Fama  clamosa.     [L.]     Public  scandal. 

Famille,  En  famille.    [Fr.]    In  a  family  way, 

domestically. 

Fantasia.     [It.]     (Music.)  A  kind  of  air. 
Fasces.    [L.]    Rods  anciently  carried  before  the 

Roman  consuls  as  a  mark  of  authority. 
Fascine.     [Fr.J     A  fagot. 
Fasti  et  nefasti  dies.     [L.]     Lucky  and  unlucky 

days. 

Fata  obstant.     [L.]     The  Fates  oppose. 
Faux  pas.     [Fr.l     A  false  step. 
Feme  covert.     [Fr.]     A  married  woman. 
Feme  sole.     [Fr.]     A  single  woman. 
Femme  de  chambre.     [Fr.]     A  chamber-maid. 
Femme  de  charge.     [Fr.l     A  housekeeper. 
Ferae  naturce.     [L.]     Of  a  wild  nature. 
Ferme  ornee.    fFr.J     An  ornamented  farm. 
Fete.     [Fr.]     A  feast ;  a  festival  day. 
Fete  champStre.    [Fr.]     A  rural  feast  celebrated 

out  of  doors. 

Feu  dujoie.     [Fr.]    A  bonfire. 
Feuillemort.    fFr.J     Color  of  a  faded  leaf. 
Feuilleton.     [Fr.]     A  small  leaf;  a  supplement 

to,  or  the  bottom  of  a  page  of,  a  newspaper. 
Feuilletoniste.     [Fr.]     A  writer  of  feuilletons. 
Fiat  lux.     [L.]     Let  light  be. 
Fide  et  amore.     [L.J     By  faith  and  love. 
Fide  etfiducia.   [L.J   By  fidelity  and  confidence. 
Fide  et  fortitudine.    [L.J    By  faith  and  fortitude. 


310 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Fidei  defensor.     [L.]     Defender  of  the  faith. 
Fidelis  ad  umam.     [L.]     Faithful  unto  death. 
Fiddlier.     [L.]     Faithfully. 
Fide,  non  armis.     [L.J     By  faith,  not  arms. 
Fides  Putiica.     [L.]     Punic  faith  :  —  treachery 
Fidus  Achates.     [L.]     Faithful  Achates. 
Fidus  et  audax.     [L-j     Faithful  and  daring. 


Fieri  facias.  [L.]  (Law.)  A  kind  of  judicial  writ. 
ius.     |L.]     A  son  of  nobody. 


Filius  nullii 


Filius  populi.     [L.]     A  son  of  the  people. 

Filius  terra;.  [L.]  A  son  of  the  earth.  —  (Ox 
ford,  Eng.)  a  student  of  low  birth. 

Fille  de  chambre.     [fir.]     A  chamber-maid. 

Fille  dejoie.     [Fr.]     A  prostitute. 

Finem  respice.     [L.J     Look  to  the  end. 

Finis  coronat  opus.  [L.]  The  end  crowns  the 
work. 

Flagrante  bello.  [L.J  While  the  war  was  raping. 

Flagrante  delicto.  [L.]  In  the  actual  commis- 
sion  of  the  crime. 

Flebile  ludibrium.     [L.]     A  sad  mockery. 

Flota.     [Sp.J     A  fleet  of  ships. 

Forma  pauperis.  [L.]  In  the  character  of  a 
pauper. 

Forte.  [It.]  (Music.)  Loudly,  with  strength 
and  spirit. 

Fortes  fortuna  juvat.  [L.]  Fortune  favors  the 
brave. 

Fortissimo.     [It.]     (Music.)  Very  loud. 

Fortiter  et  recte.  [L.]  With  fortitude  and  rec 
titude. 

Fortiter  in  re.    [L.]    With  firmness  in  action. 

Friseur.     [Fr.]     A  hair-dresser. 

Front  d  front.     [Fr.]     Face  to  face. 

Fugit  hora.     [L.J     The  hour  flies. 

Fuit  Ilium.     [L.J    Troy  has  been. 

Fulmen  brutum.    [L.J     A  harmless  thunderbolt. 

Functus  officio.  [L.J  Having  discharged  his 
office. 

Furor  loquendi.     [L.]     A  rape  for  speaking. 

Furor  scribendi.     PL.]     A  rage  for  writing. 

Furor  poeticus.     [L.]    Poetic  rage  or  fire. 


G. 


Gallicd.    [L.]    In  French. 
cheval. 


eval.     [Fr/ 

r.     [Fr.l 
[Fr.] 


A  mounted  guard. 
A  body-guard. 
Guards  liable  to  general 


Garde  d 

Garde,  de  corps 

Garde  mobile. 
service. 

Gardez  bien.     [Fr.]     Guard  well  ;  take  care. 

Gendarme.  [Fr.]  A  military  man.  — The  gen 
darmes,  gens  d'armes,  or  gendarmerie,  are  a 
select  body  of  troops  in  France,  employed  by 
the  police. 

Genius  loci.     [L.]     The  genius  of  the  place. 

Gen*  de  condition.     [Fr.J     People  of  rank. 

Gens  d'eglise.     [Fr.]     Churchmen. 

Gens  de  guerre.     [Fr.]     The  military. 

Gens  de  langues.     [Fr.]     Linguists. 

Gens  de  lettres.     [Fr.J     The  literati. 

Gensdepeu.     [Fr.J     The  meaner  sort. 

Gens  togata.     [L.]     Gownsmen  ;  civilians. 

Genus  irritabile  vatum.  [L.]  The  irritable  race 
of  poets. 

Gcorgium  Sidus.  [L.]  A  planet,  called  also 
Herschel  and  Uranus. 

Germanic^.     [L.]     In  German. 


Glcba  ascriptus.     [L.]     A  servant  belonging  to 

the  soil. 
Gloria  in  excelsis.     [L.J     Glory  to  God  in  the 

highest. 

Gloria  Patri.     [L.]    Glory  be  to  the  Father. 
Goutte  d  goutte.     [Fr.J     Drop  by  drop. 
6)  a  his  ad  Parnassum.     [L.]     An  aid  to  writing 

Latin  and  Greek  poetry-. 
Grande  parure.     [Fr.J     Full  dress. 
Gratia  placendi.    JL.J     The  delight  of  pleasing. 
Gratis  dictum.     [L.]     Mere  assertion. 
Grex  venalium.     [L.]     A  venal  throng. 
Grisctte.      [Fr.]     The   wife  or  daughter  of  a 

French  tradesman. 

Guerra  al  cuchillo.     [Sp.]     War  to  the  knife. 
Guerre  d  Voutrance.     [Fr.]     War  to  the  knife. 
Guerre  d  mart.     [Fr.]     War  to  the  death. 


H. 


Habeas  corpus.     [L.]     A  writ  for  delivering  a 

person  from  false  imprisonment,  &c. 
Hagiographa.  [L.]  Sacred  writings. 
Haro.  [Fr.]  Hue  and  cry. 

Haudpassibus  eequis.    [L.]    With  unequal  steps. 
Haul  et  ban.     [Fr.l     Lofty  and  good. 
Hauteur.     [Fr.]     Haughtiness. 
Haut-gotot.     [Fr.]     A  strong  relish. 
HcurSka  (evprixa').     [Gr.]     I  have  found  it. 
Hie  et  ubique.     [L.I     Here  and  every  where. 
Hicjacet.     [L.]     Here  lies  ;  —  sfpultus,  buried. 
Hinc  ilia  lachrymal.     [L.]     Hence  these  tears. 
Hoc  loco.     [L.J     In  this  place. 
Hoc  saxum  posuit.     [L.]     He  placed  this  stone. 
Hoc  tempore.     [L  ]     At  this  time. 
Hoipolloi  (n't  rroAW).     [Gr.]     The  many. 
Hominis  est  errare.     [L.J     To  err  is  human. 
Homme  de  robe.     [Fr.]     A  man  in  civil  office. 
Homme  dcs  affaires.     [Fr.]     A  man  of  business. 
Homme  d1  esprit.    [Fr.J    A  man  of  wit  or  talent. 
Homo  sui  juris.    [L.]     One   who  is    his  own 

master. 
Honor  est  a  JVilo.    [L.]    Honor  is  from  the  Nile. 

An  anagram  on  "  Horatio  JVc/son." 
Honos  alit  artes.   [L.]    Honor  cherishes  the  arts. 
Hookah.     A  sort  of  tohacco-pipe  in  the  East. 
Hora  e  sempre.     [It.]     It  is  always  time. 
Horafugit.     [L.J     The  hour  flies. 
Horresco  referens.     [L.]     I  shudder  as  I  relate. 
Hors  de  combat.  [Fr.]  Not  in  a  condition  to  fight. 
Hospitium.     [L.J    An  inn. 
Hdtel  des  Invalides.     [Fr.]     A  hospital  in  Paris 

for  wounded  soldiers,  &c. 
Hotel  de  ville.  JFr.]     Town-hall ;  city-hall. 
Hdtel  Dieu.     [Fr.]     A  hospital. 
Huissier.     [Fr.]     Door-keeper ;  usher. 
Humanum  est  errare.     [L.]     To  err  is  human. 
Hysteron  proteron.     A   rhetorical   figure,  when 

that  which  was  done  first  is  last  mentioned. 


I. 


Ibidem.    [L.]     In  the  same  place 

Ich  dien.     [German.]     I  serve. 

Idem.     [L.J     The  same. 

Idem  sonans.    [L.J     Signifying  the  same 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


311 


Idest.    [L.]     That  is. 

Id  genus  omne.  [L.]  All  persons  of  that  de 
scription. 

Ignis  fatuus.     [L.]    Will  o' the  Wisp. 

llluminati,  or  Illuminees.  Members  of  associa 
tions  in  modern  Europe,  hostile  to  the  existing 
religious  institutions. 

II  sent  le  fagot.     [Fr.]     He  smells  of  the  fagot. 

Imo  prctore.  [L.J  From  the  bottom  of  the  heart. 

Imperium  in  imperio.  [L.]  A  state  within  a  state. 

In  (Equilibria.     [L.J     In  equilibrium. 

In  articulo  mtirtis.     [L.]     At  the  point  of  death. 

In  capite.     [L.J     In  chief. 

In  calo  quies.     [L.]     Tliere  is  rest  in  heaven. 

In  commcndam.    [L.]    In  recommendation. 

In  curia.     [L.]     In  court. 

Inde  irce.     [L.J     Hence  these  resentments. 

Index  expurgatorius.  [L.]  A  purifying  index; 
a  list  of  prohibited  books. 

In  dubiis.     [L.I     In  matters  of  doubt. 

In  equilibria.     [L.]     In  an  even  poise. 

In  esse.     [L.I     In  actual  being. 

In  extenso.     [L.]     In  full :  at  large. 

In  extremis.     [L.]     At  the  point  of  death. 

Infanta.  (Spain  and  Portugal.')  A  princess  of 
royal  blood. 

Infante.  (Spain  and  Portugal.)  A  prince  of  the 
royal  blood. 

In  formal  pauperis.     [L.]     As  a  poor  man. 

In  fora  conscientia.  [L.]  Before  the  tribunal  of 
conscience. 

Infra  dignitatem.     [L.]     Below  one's  dignity. 

In  future.     [L.J     In  future. 

In  limine.     [L.J     At  the  threshold. 

In  loco.    [L.]     In  the  proper  place. 

In  loco  parentis.     [L.]     In  place  of  a  parent. 

In  medias  res.     [L.J     Into  the  midst  of  affairs. 

In  mcmoriam.     [L.J     In  memory. 

In  nubibus.     [L.J     In  the  clouds. 

In  pai  f.ibus  injidelium.  [L.J  In  infidel  [i.  e.  not 
Catholic]  countries. 

In  petto.    [It.]     In  reserve  or  secrecy. 

In  posse.     [L.J     In  possible  being. 

Inprcesenti.     [L.J     At  the  present  time. 

In  propria  persona.     [L.J     In  person. 

Inpuris  naturalibus.     [L.]     Stark  naked. 

In  re.     [L. ]     In  the  act;  in  reality. 

In  soBcula  saeculorum.     [L.]     For  ages  on  ages. 

Insculpsit.     [L.J     He  engraved  it. 

In  situ.     [L.J     In  the  natural  situation. 

Inspeximns.  [L.,  we  have  inspected:  the  first 
word  in  ancient  charters,  &c.J  An  exemplifi 
cation. 

fnstar  omnium.  [L.J  An  example  which  may 
suffice  for  all. 

In  statu  quo.     [L.]     In  the  former  state. 

Intaglio.  [It.]  A  precious  stone  having  a  head 
or  some  figure  engraved  on  it. 

Inter  alia.     [L.]     Among  other  things. 

Inter  nos.     [L.]     Betsveen  ourselves. 

Inter  pocula.     [L.]     In  his  cups. 

Jn  terrorem.  [L.]  fn  terror ;  by  way  of  warning. 

Inter  se.     [L.]     Among  themselves. 

Inter  parities.     [L.]     Within  walls  ;  in  private. 

In  toto.     [L.J     In  the  whole  ;  entirely. 

In  transitu.     [L.]     In  the  passage  ;  in  passing. 

In  usum  Delphini.  [L.J  For  the  use  of  the 
Dauphin. 

In  vacua.     [L.J     In  a  vacuum. 

In  vino  veritas.     [L.J     There  is  truth  in  wins. 


Iitvita  Minerva.  [L.J  Without  capacity  or  genius. 
Ip*e  dixit.     [L.J     lie  himself  said  it. 
Ipsissima  verba.     [L.J     The  very  words. 
Ipsissimis  verbis.     [L.]     In  the  very  word*. 
Ipso  facto.     [L.J     By  the  act  itself. 
Ipso  jure.     [L.J     By  the  law  itself. 
Italic^.     [L.J     In  Italian. 
Item.     [L.J     Also. 

J. 

Jacta  est  alea.     [L.]     The  die  is  cast. 

Januis  clausis.    [L.]     With  closed  doors. 

Je  ne  sais  quoi.     [Fr.]     I  know  not  what. 

Je  suis  prSt.     [Fr.]     I  am  ready. 

Jet  d'eau.     [Fr.]     A  water  pipe  or  spout. 

Jeu  de  mots.     [Fr.]     A  play  upon  words. 

Jcu  d'esprit.  [Fr.]  A  display  of  wit ;  a  witti 
cism. 

Jeu  de  theatre.    [Fr.]    A  stage-trick  ;  a  claptraps 

Jubilate  Deo.     [L.J     Be  joyful  in  the  Lord. 

Judicium  Dei.     [L.l     The  judgment  of  God. 

Jtincta  juvant.     [L.J     United,  they  assist. 

Juniores  ad  labores.    [L.]    Young  men  for  labor. 

Jtipiter  tonans.     [L.]    The  Thunderer,  Jove. 

Jure  divino.     [L.J     By  the  divine  law. 

Jure  humano.     [L.]     By  human  law. 

JurLs  utriusque  doctor.  [L.J  Doctor  of  both  laws 
(civil  and  canonical). 

Jus  civile.     [L.J     The  civil  law. 

Jus  divinum.     [L.J     Divine  right. 

Jus  et  nor  ma  loquendi.  [L.J  The  rule  and  law  of 
speech. 

Jus  gentium.     [L.l     The  law  of  nations. 

Jus  posses'sionis.    [L.J     The  right  of  possession. 

Jus proprietatis.     [L.J     The  right  of  property. 

Juste  milieu.    [Fr.J     The  golden  mean. 


Labors  et  honore.     [L.J 
Labor  ipse  voluptas.    [L. 


By  labor  and  honor. 
J    Labor  itself  is  a  pleas- 


Labor  omnia  vincit.  [L.J  Labor  conquers  all 
things. 

Laisser  faire.  [Fr.]  To  let  alone;  to  leave 
matters  to  their  natural  course. 

Laissez  nous  faire.  [Fr.]  Let  us  act  for  ourselves. 

La  maladie  sans  malcdie.     [Fr.]     Hypochondria. 

Lapsus  calami.     [L.J     A  slip  of  the  pen. 

Lapsus  lingua.     [L.1     A  slip  of  the  tongue. 

Lar  (pi.  lares').     [L.J     A  household  god. 

Lares  et  penates.  [L.I  Household  gods  :  —  home. 

L'argent.     [Fr.J     Silver;  money. 

Largo,        )  [It.]     (Music.)    Terms   denoting  a 

Larghetto.  \      slow  movement. 

Latind  dictum.     [L.J     Said  in  Latin. 

Latitat.     [L.J     A  writ  of  summons. 

Latria.     [L.J    The  highest  kind  of  worship. 

Laudari  a  viro  laudato.  [L.]  To  be  praised  by 
a  man  who  is  himself  praised. 

Laus  Deo.     [L.J     Praise  be  to  God. 

Lector  benevole.     [L.]     Gentle  reader. 

Lcgatus  a  latere.  [L.J  A  papal  ambassador  ex 
traordinary. 

Le  grand  monarquc.    [Fr.]     The  great  monarch- 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Le  grand  auvre 


The  great  work. 


L' empire  des  lettres.[Fr.]  The  republic  ofletters. 

Le  point  du  jour.     [Fr.]     Daybreak. 

Lc  roi  et  I'etat.     [Fr.]     The  king  and  the  state. 

Leroileveut.     [Fr.]     The  king  wills  it. 

Les  extremes  se  touchent.    [Fr.]     Extremes  meet. 

Lettre  de  marque.     [Fr.]     A  letter  of  marque  or 

reprisal. 
Lettres  de  cachet.      [Fr.]     Sealed  letters  of  the 

king,  containing  private  orders. 
Lex  loci.     [L.J     The  law  of  the  place. 
Lex  terra.     [L.J     The  law  of  the  land. 
Lex  non  scripta.    [L.J     The  unwritten  law ;  the 

common  law. 

Lex  scripta.     [L.]     The  written  or  statute  law. 
Lex  talionis.     [L.l     The  law  of  retaliation. 
Libretto.     [It.]     A  little  book  ;  a  pamphlet. 
Licentia  vatum.    JL.]     Poetical  license. 
Lima  labor.     [L.T    The  labor  of  the  file. 
L'inconnu.     [Fr.1     Tiie  unknown. 
L'incroyable.     [Fr.]     The  incredible. 
Lis  litem  general.     [L.]     Strife  begets  strife. 
Lis  subjudice.     [L.J     A  case  not  yet  decided. 
Lite  pendente.     [L.]     During  the  trial. 
Literatim.     [L.J    Letter  by  letter  ;  literally. 
Litterateur.     [Fr.l     A  literary  man. 
Loci  communes.     [L.]     Commonplaces  ;  topics. 
Loco  citato.     [L.]     In  the  place  before  cited. 
Locum  tenens.     [L.]     A  substitute  ;  a  proxy. 
Locus  criminis.     [L.]     The  place  of  the  crime. 
Locus  in  quo.     [L.]     The  place  in  which. 
Locus  penitentitB.     [LJ     Place  for  repentance. 
Locus  sigilli.     [L.]     The  place  of  the  seal. 
Lwngo  intervallo.     [L.]     With  a  long  interval. 
Loyal  en  tout.     [Fr.l     Loyal  in  every  thing. 
Loyaute  m'oblige.     [Fr.]     Loyalty  binds  mo. 
Lucidus  ordo.     [L.]     A  lucid  arrangement. 
Lupus  infabula.     [L.]     The  wolf  in  the  fable. 
Lusus  natura.  [L.J  A  freak  of  nature  j  a  monster. 


M. 


Macte  virtute.    [L.]    Go  on  increasing  in  virtue. 

Mademoiselle.     [Fr.]     A  miss  ;  a  young  girl. 

Maestoso.  [It.]  (Music.}  A  term  directing  the 
part  to  be  played  with  grandeur. 

Magna  charta.  [L.]  The  great  charter  of  Eng 
lish  liberty. 

Magna  est  veritas,  et  prtevaJebit.  [L.]  Truth  is 
powerful,  and  will  prevail. 

Magnifico.     [It.]     A  grandee  of  Venice. 

Magni  nominis  umbra.  [L.]  The  shadow  of  a 
great  name. 

Magnum  bonum.     [L.]     A  great  good. 

Magnum  opus.     [L.]     A  great,  work. 

Magnus  Apollo.  [L.]  Great  Apollo  :  —  a  great 
oracle  or  authority. 

Maintien  le  droit.     [Fr.]     Maintain  the  right. 

Maison  de  campagne.     [Fr.]     A  country-house. 

Maison  de  ville.     [Fr.]     A  town-house. 

Mattre  d'hotel.     [Fr.]     A  steward. 

Maladie  du  pays.     [Fr.]     Homesickness. 

Maid  fide.     [L.]     In  bad  faith;  treacherously. 

Mai  dpropos.  [Fr.l  Out  of  place  ;  unseasonable. 

Malis  avibus.     [L.J     With  bad  omens. 

Malum  in  se.     [L.]     A  thing  wrong  in  itself. 

Malum  prohibitum.  [L.]  A  thing  wrong  because 
forbidden. 


Mania  a  potu.  [L.]  Madness  from  drink ;  de< 
lirium  tremens. 

Manuforti.     [L.]    With  a  strong  hand. 

Manupropria.     [L.]     With  one's  own  hand. 

Masorah.     A  Hebrew  work  on  the  Bible. 

Materia  medtca.  [L.]  Substance  used  in  med 
icine. 

Mauvais  gout.     [Fr.]     Bad  taste. 

Mauvaise  honte.    [Fr.]    Extreme  bashfulness. 

Maximus  in  minimis.  [L.J  Very  great  in  very 
little  things. 

Mediocria  fcrma.  [L.]  The  middle  station  is 
safest. 

Memento  mori.     [L.]     Be  mindful  of  death. 

Memor  etjidelis.     [L.J     Mindful  and  faithful. 

Memoria  in  ceterna.  [L.J  In  eternal  remem 
brance. 

Mcmoriter.    [L.]     By  rote. 

Mens  divinior.     [L.]     Inspired  mind  of  the  poet. 

Mens  sana  in  corpore  sano.  [L.]  A  sound  miad 
in  a  sound  body. 

Meo  periculo.     [L-l     At  my  own  risk. 

Meum  ettuum.  [L.J  Mine  and  thine:  — property. 

Mezzo  terminc.     [It.]     A  middle  course. 

Minutice.     [L.]     Trifles  ;  minute  points. 

Mirabile  dictu.     [L.J     Wonderful  to  relate. 

Mirabile  visu.     [L.J    Wonderful  to  see. 

Mobile  perpetuum.     fL.J    Perpetual  motion. 

Modo  et  forma.     [L.J     In  manner  and  form. 

Modus  operandi.     [L.]     The  mode  of  operation. 

Mollia  tcmpora  fandi.  [L.J  The  favorable  mo 
ments  for  speaking. 

Monsieur.  [Fr.]  Sir:  the  title  of  the  French 
king's  eldest  brother. 

Morccau  (pi.  morceaux}.     [Fr.]     A  small  piece. 

More  majorum.  [L.J  After  the  manner  of  our 
ancestors. 

Mot  du  guet.    [Fr.]     A  watchword. 

Moto  proprio.     [L.J     Of  his  own  accord. 

Mots  d'usage.     [Fr.l     Phrases  in  common  use. 

Multum  inparvo.     [L.l     Much  in  a  little  space. 

Mutatis  mutandis.  [L.J  The  necessary  changes 
being  made. 


N. 


JVatale  solum.    [L-]    Natal  soil. 

JVe  cede  malis.     [L.J     Yield  not  to  misfortunes. 

Necessitous  non  habet  legem.    [L.]     Necessity  has 

no  law. 

Nefasti  dies.     [L.]     Unlucky  days. 
JVem.  con.     [L.,  for  nemine  contradicente.]    No 

one  opposing. 

Nenia.     [Gr.J    A  funeral  song  ;  an  elegy. 
JVe  plus  ultra.     [L.]     The  utmost  limit. 
JVe  quid  nimis.     [L.  ]     Do  not  take  too  much  of 

any  thing : — avoid  extremes. 
JVe  vile  velis.     [L.]     Desire  nothing  base. 
Nil  desperandum.     [L.]     Never  despair. 
N^importe.     [Fr.]     It  matters  not. 
Nisi  prius.     [L.]     (Law.}  A  judicial  writ. 
Nolens  volens.     [L.I     Willing  or  unwilling. 
Noli  me  tangere.     [L.]     Touch  me  not. 
Nolle  prosequi.     [L.l     (Law.)  An  agreement  by 

the  plaintiff  that  he  will  not  further  prosecute 

his  suit. 
Nolo  episcopari.    [L.J    I  wish  not  to  be  made 

bishop. 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


313 


Mom  de  guerre.    [Fr.l    A  war  name  ;  —  an  as 
sumed  travelling  title. 

Nom  de  plume.    [Fr.]    An  assumed  name  of  a 
writer. 

Non  assumpsit.  [L.]  (Law.)  He  did  not  assume  ; 
—  a  plea  in  personal  actions. 

Non  compos  mentis.     [L.J     Not  of  sound  mind. 

JVem  constat.     [L.]     It  does  not  appear. 

JV«?i  est  inventus.    [L.]     He  has  not  been  found. 

JVo;i  libeL     [L.]     It  does  not  please  me. 

Non  mi  ricordo.     [It.]     I  do  not  remember. 

Non  nobis  solum.     [L.J     Not  to  us  alone. 

Non  obstante.    [L.J   Notwithstanding  any  thing 
to  the  contrary. 

Non  sequitur.     [L.]     It  does  not  follow:  — an 
unwarranted  conclusion. 

Nosce  tcipsum.     [LJ     Know  thyself. 

Nota  bene.    [L.J    Take  notice. 

N'oubliez  pas.     [Fr.l     Forget  not. 

Nous  verrons.     [Fr.J     We  shall  see. 

NouvMette.    [Fr.l    A  tale ;  a  short  novel. 

Novus  homo.    [L.J    A  new  man. 

Nudis  verbis.     [L.J    In  plain  words. 

Nudumpactum.     [L.]     A  bare  contract. 

Nug<B  canorce.     [L.]     Melodious  trifles. 

Nullius  filius.     [L.}    A  son  of  nobody. 

w  or  never. 
Never  unprepared. 


?tt  nunquam.     [L.]     No 
Jfunquam  non  paratus.    [L.]    N 


o. 


Obiter  dictum.     [L.]     A  thing  said  by  the  way. 

Observanda.     [L.]     Things  to  be  observed. 

Occurrent  nubes.     [L.]     Clouds  will  intervene. 

Odium  theologicum.  [L.]  The  hatred  of  theolo 
gians. 

(Eil  de  bauf.    [Fr.l     Bull's  eye. 

Officina  gentium.  [L.J  The  workshop  of  nations. 

Ohe!  jam  satis.    [L.J    O  !  there  is  now  enough. 

Ollapodrida.     [Sp.]     A  heterogeneous  mixture. 

Omnia  mutantur,  et  nos  mutamur  in  Mis.  [L.]  All 
things  change,  and  we  change  with  them. 

Omnia  vincit  labor.  [L.]  Labor  overcomes  all 
obstacles. 

On  dit.    [Fr.,  it  is  said.]     A  loose  report. 

OnomatopcRia.  (Rhet.)  A  figure,  when  the  sound 
of  the  word  corresponds  to  the  thing  signified. 

Onus  probandi.    [L.I     The  burden  of  proof. 

Operce  prctium  est.     [L.]     It  is  worth  while. 

Opera  illius  mea  sunt.  [L.]  His  works  are 
mine. 

Optimatc.1.    [L.]     The  chief  men  in  a  state. 

Opus  operatum.     [L.]     A  mere  outward  work. 

Ora  e  sempre. 

Ora  et  labora. 

Ora  pro  nobis, 

Ore  rotunda. 

Ore  ten  us.     [L".]   "From  the  mouth. 

Origo  mali.     [L.]     The  origin  of  the  evil. 

O,  si  sic  omnia!  [L.]  O  that  he  had  always 
spoken  or  acted  thus  ! 

O*  rotundum.  [L.]  A  round  mouth; — a  flow 
ing  and  eloquent  delivery. 

O  tempora,  O  mores !  [L.]  O  the  times  and  the 
manners  1 

Otia  dant  vitia.    [L.]     Idleness  leads  to  vice. 

Otium  cum  dignvtate.  [L.]  Leisure  with  dig 
nity. 


im.     [L.]     A  mere  outward  work. 
.     [It.]     Now  and  always. 
.     [L.1    Pray  and  labor. 
?.     [L.J     Pray  for  us. 
[L.]    Witli  a  full,  round  voice. 


Outre.    [Fr.]    Extravagant ;   out  of  the  com 
mon  limits  ;  overstrained. 
Ouvrier.    [Fr.]    An  artisan ;  workman. 


P. 


Par.ta  conventa.    [L.I     Conditions  agreed  upon. 

Pallida  mors.    [L.]     Pale  death. 

Pandemonium.  The  great  hall  or  council  cham 
ber  of  the  fallen  angels. 

Par  excellence.     [Fr.]     By  way  of  eminence. 

Paripassu.     [L.J     With  equal  pace. 

Par  nobile  fratrum.  [L.]  A  noble  pair  of 
brothers. 


re.    [Fr.]     A  fop ;  a  coxcomb. 

r.     [L.]     A  membrane  covering  the 


Particeps  criminis.     [L.]     An  accomplice  in  the 
crime. 

Parturiunt  monies.    [L.]    The  mountain  is  in 
labor. 

Passe-partout.    [Fr.]    A  master-key. 

Passim.     [L.]     Every  where. 

Paterfamilias.     [L.]     The  father  of  a  family. 

Pater  patrice.     [L.l     The  father  of  his  country. 

Pathoposia.    An  address  to  the  passions. 

Patois.     [Fr.]     A  corrupt  speech  or  dialect. 

Patriis  virtutibus.     [L.J     By  hereditary  virtue. 

Penchant.     [Fr.]     Inclination;  —  propensity. 

Pendente  lite.     [L.]     While  the  suit  is  pending. 

Per.     [L.]     By  ;  as,  per  day,  i.  e.  by  the  day. 

Per  annum.     [L.J     By  the  year  ;  yearly. 

Per  capita.     [L.]     By  the  head  ;  singly. 

Per  centum.     [L.]     By  the  hundred. 

Per  diem.     [L.]     By  the  day. 

Pire  de  famllle.     [Fr.]    The  father  of  a  family. 

Per  fas  et  nefas.  [L.]  Through  right  and  wrong. 

Per  saltum.  [L.J  By  a  leap  :  —  by  fits  and  starts. 

Per  se.     [L.J     By  itself;  for  its  own  sake. 

Petitio  pnncipii.  [L.]  A  begging  of  the  question. 

Petit  maitre.     ' 

Pia  mater 
brain. 

Pillau.  )  A  Turkish  dish  made  of  boiled  rice  and 

Pillaw.  )      mutton  fat  or  juice. 

Pis  aller.    [Fr.J    The  worst  or  last  shift. 

Poco  a  poco.     [Sp.]     Little  by  little  ;  —  softly. 

Point  d'appui.     [Fr.]     Point  of  support. 

Pans  asinorum.     [L.]     The  bridge  of  asses. 

Posss  comitatus.    [L.]    The  power  of  the  coun 
ty  ;  an  armed  body. 

Post  mortem.     [L.]     After  death. 

Post  nubila  jubila.     [L.]     After  sorrow,  joy. 

Post  obitum.    [L.l     After  death. 

Postulatum.     [L.J     A  thing  required;  an   as 
sumed  position. 

Pour  prendre  conge.    [Fr.]    To  take  leave. 

Pr(Kcipe.     (Law.)  A  kind  of  writ. 

Prcecognita.     [L.J     Things  previously  known, 

Pr<Binonitus,pr&munitus.  [L.]  Forewarned,  fore 
armed. 

Primes  vice.     [L.J     The  first  passages. 

Pnma  facie.     [L.J    On  the  first  face  or  view. 

Primum  mobile.  [L.J    First  impulse  ;  that  which 
puts  every  thing  in  motion. 

Primus  inter  pares.  [L.]  The  first  among  equals. 

Principles  obsta.  [L.J  Resist  the  first  beginnings. 

Privatim.     [L.]     Privately  ;  in  secret. 

Probatum  est.    [L.J     It  is  tried  and  proved. 


814 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Pro  bono  publico.    [L.1    For  the  public  good. 

Pro  confesso.     [L.J     As  if  conceded. 

Pro  Deo  et  ecciesia.  [L.]  For  God  and  the 
church. 

Pro  ct  con.    [L.]    For  and  against. 

Profanum  vulgus.    [L.]    The  profane  vulgar. 

Pro  formct.     [L.1     For  form's  sake. 

Pro  hac  vice.     [L.]     For  this  time. 

Prohpudor.     [L.]     O,  for  shame  ! 

Projet  de  loi.     [Fr.]     A  legislative  bill  or  draft. 

Prolegomena.  [Gr.]  Introductory  remarks ;  a 
preface. 

Proamium.     [L.]     A  preface  ;  an  introduction, 

Pro  rata.     [L.]     In  proportion. 

Pro  re  nata.     [L,]     For  a  special  purpose. 

Pro  tanto.  [L.]  For  so  much  ; —  as  far  as  it 
goes. 

Protege.  [Fr.]  A  person  protected  and  patron 
ized. 

Pro  tempore.    [L.]     For  the  time  ;  temporarily. 

Proteus.     [L.1     One  who  assumes  any  shape. 

Publice.     [  L.J    Publicly  ;  in  public. 

Punicajides.    [L.]    Punic  faith  ;  —  treachery. 


Q. 


Qualis  rex,  talis  grex.    [L.]    Like  king,  like 

people. 
Quamdiu  se  bene  gesserit.     [L.]     As  long  as  he 

shall  conduct  himself  properly  ; — during  good 

behavior. 

Quanti  est  sapere  !    [L.]     How  valuable  is  wis 
dom  ! 

Quantum  libet.     [L.]     As  much  as  you  please. 
Quantum  sufficit.     [L.I     Eriough. 
Quid  nunc  1     [L.]     What  now  ?  what  news  ? 
Quid  pro  quo.     [L.]     One  thing  for  another ;  — 

an  equivalent. 

Quid  rides  ?     [L.]     Why  do  yon  langh  ? 
Qui  vive  ?     [Fr.]    "  Who  goes  there  ?  "    On  the 

alert. 

Quo  ad  hoc.    [L.l    As  to  this  ;  to  this  extent. 
Quo  animo.     [L.J     With  what  intention. 
Quocunque  nomine.  [L.l  Under  whatever  name. 
Quod  avertat  Deus.  [L.]  Which  may  God  avert. 
Quod  erat  demonstrandum.     [L.]     Which  was  to 

be  demonstrated. 
Quod  erat  faciendum.     [L.]     Which  was  to  be 

done. 

Quo  jure.    [L.]     By  what  right. 
Quot  homines,  tot  sententia.     [L.]     Many  men, 

many  minds. 
Quo  warranto.     [L.]     A  kind  of  writ. 


Raison  d'etat.     [Fr.]     A  reason  of  state. 
Kara  avis.     [L.J     A  rare  bird. 
Ratione  soli.     [L.]     In  respect  of  the  soil. 
Recte  et  suaviter.     [L.1    Justly  and  mildly. 
Rectus  in  curia.     [L.J    Upright  in   the  court ; 

with  clean  hands. 
Reductio  ad  absurdum.     [L.]     A  reduction  to  an 

absurdity. 

Regatta.    [It.]    A  kind  of  boat  race. 
Regium  donum.     [L.]     Royal  gift. 


Re  infectfr.   [L.]   The  business  being  unfinished 

Rein  cffendi.    A  Turkish  state  minister. 

Reliffio  loci.     [L.l     The  spirit  of  the  place. 

Rejnis  velisque.     [L.]     With  oars  and  sails. 

Renascentur.  [L.]  They  will  be  born  to  an 
other  life. 

Renovate  animos.     [L.]     Renew  your  courage. 

Rentes.     [Fr.]     Funds  bearing  interest ;  stocks. 

Requiescat  in  pace.     [L.]     May  he  rest  in  peace. 

Res  angusta  domi.    [L.]    Narrow  circumstances. 

Respite finem.     [L.]     Look  to  the  end. 

Rcspublica.     [L.l     The  republic. 

Resurgam.     [L.J     I  shall  rise  again. 

Ride  si  sapis.     [L.J     Laugh  if  you  are  wise. 

Rire  sous  cape.    [Fr.]    To  laugh  in  one's  sleeve. 

RitorneUo.  [It.]  The  repeat  or  burden  of  a  song. 

Rota.     [L.]     A  list  of  persons  ;  a  court. 

Ruat  cwlum.     [L.l     Let  the  heavens  fall. 

Ruit  mole  sua.  [L.]  It  falls  to  ruin  by  its  owa 
weight. 

Ruse.    [Fr.]    Cunning  ;  artifice  ;  fraud  ;  deceit. 

Ruse  contre  ruse.     [Fr.]     Trick  against  trick. 

Ruse  de  guerre.     [Fr.1     A  stratagem  of  war. 

Rus  in  urbe.    [L.J    The  country  in  the  city. 


S. 

Sal  Jltticum.     [L.]     Attic  salt ;  wit. 

Salvo  jure.'  [L.]  Without  detriment  to  the 
right. 

Salvo  pudore.  [L.]   Without  offence  to  modesty. 

Sanctum  sanctorum.     [L.]     The  holy  of  holies. 

Sang-froid.  [Fr.]  Coolness  ;  indifference  ;  free 
dom  from  agitation. 

Sans  ceremonie.     [Fr.]     Without  ceremony. 

Sansculotte.  [Fr.]  A  man  without  breeches; 
ragamuffin. 

Sans  rime  et  sans  raison.  [Fr.]  Without  rhyme 
or  reason. 

Sans  souci.     [Fr.]     Without  care. 

Sans  tache.     [Fr.J     Without  spot. 

Sapere  aude.     [L.I     Dare  to  be  wise. 

Sartor  resartus.     [L.]     The  cobbler  mended. 

Satis  verborum.     [L.J     Enough  of  words. 

Savant  (pi.  savans).     [Fr.]     A  learned  man. 

Savior-vivre.    [Fr.]   Good  breeding,  or  behavior. 

Savoir-faire.     [Fr.]     Tact ;  skill ;  industry. 

Scandalum  magnatum.  [L.]  (Law.)  Scandal  or 
opprobrium  done  to  any  high  personage. 

Scire  facias.  [L.]  (Law.*)  A  kind  of  judicial 
writ. 

Sccundum  artem.    [L.l     According  to  art. 

Secundum  usum.     [L.J     According  to  custom 

Semel  et  simul.     [L.]     Once  and  together. 

Semper fidelis.     [L.]     Always  faithful. 

Semper  idem.     [L.]     Always  the  same. 

Semper  paratus.     [L.I     Always  prepared. 

Senatus-consultum.   \  L.]    A  decree  of  the  senate. 

Senex,  bis puer.   [L.]    Once  a  man,  twice  a  boy. 

Separatio  a  mensa  et  thoro.  [L.]  (Law.)  Separa 
tion  from  bed  and  board. 

Seriatim.     [L.J     In  regular  order. 

Servare  modum.     [L.]     To  keep  within  bounds. 

Sesquipedalia  verba.  [L.J  Words  a  foot  and  a 
half  long. 

Sic  passim.     [L.]     So  every  where. 

Similia  similibus  curantur.  [L.]  Like  is  cured 
by  like.  [The  principle  of  homeopathy.] 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  315 


Simplex  munditiis.     [L.]     Of  simple  elegance. 

Sine  curd..     [L.]     Without  care. 

Sine  die.     [L.J     Without  naming  a  day. 

Sine  invidia.     [L.]     Without  envy. 

Sine  odio.     [L.]     Without  hatred. 

Sine  qua  non.  [L.]  Without  which,  not;  an 
indispensable  condition. 

Siquis.     [L.]     A  notification. 

Siste,  viator.     [L.]     Stop,  traveller. 

Soi-diyaiit.     [Fr.l     Self-called  ;  pretended. 

Soiree.     [Fr.l     An  evening  party. 

Soli  Deo  irluna.     [L.]     To  God  alone  be  glory. 

Solcuntur  tobula.  [L.J  (Law.)  The  bills  are 
dismissed  :  — the  defendant  is  acquitted. 

Sortie.     [Fr.l     A  sally  ;  a  going  out. 

Sotto  voce.     [It,]     In  an  under-tone  or  whisper. 

Spero  me'iora.     [L.]     I  hope  for  better  things. 

Spulia  opima.     [L.]     The  richest  booty. 

Status  quo.    [L.J     The  state  in  which. 

Stet.     [L.]     Let  it  stand. 

Suaviter  in  modo,  fortiter  in  re.  [L.J  Gentle  in 
manner,  forcible  in  execution. 

Sub  colorc  juris.     [L.]     Under  color  of  law. 

8ub  judice  Us  est.  [L.]  The  cause  is  yet  before 
the  judge. 

Sub  rosa.    [L.]    Under  the  rose  ;  privately. 

Sub  silentio.    [L.]     In  silence. 

»ui  generis.     [L.J     Of  a  peculiar  kind. 

Sumtnum  bonum.     [L.]     The  greatest  good. 

Suojure.     [L.J     By  his  own  right. 

Sao  Marte.     [L.]     By  his  own  prowess. 

Superseded*.  [L.]  (Law.)  A  writ  to  stay  pro 
ceedings. 

Suppressio  veri.  [L.]  The  suppression  of  the 
truth. 

tuum  cuique.  [L.]  Let  every  one  have  his  own. 


T. 


Table  d?hdte.    [Fr.]    An  ordinary. 

Tadium  vita.     [L.J     Weariness  of  life. 

Tangere  vulnus.     fL.J    To  touch  a  sore  place. 

Tant  mieux.     [Fr.J     So  much  the  better. 

Tant  pis.     [Fr.]     So  much  the  worse. 

Tempora  mutantur,  et  nos  mutamur  in  illis.  [L.] 
Times  change,  and  we  change  with  them. 

Tempusfugit.     [L.]     Time  flies. 

Tenax  propositi.    [L.J    Tenacious  of  his  purpose. 

Terra  firma.     [L.J     Solid  land  ;  the  continent. 

Terra  incognita.     [L.]     An  unknown  land. 

Tertium  quid.     [L.J     A  third  something. 

Tic  douloureux.  [Fr.J  A  painful  affection  of 
the  nerves,  mostly  in  the  face. 

Toga  virilis.  [L.]  The  Roman  gown  of  man 
hood. 

To  kaltn  (rd  *caA^).  [Gr.J  The  beautiful ;  the 
chief  good. 

To  prepon  (TO  Trpinov').  [Gr.]  The  becoming; 
the  proper 


Totidem  verbis.     [L.]     In  so  many  words. 

[L.J 
Totis  viribus.     fL.]     With  all  his  might. 


Toties  quoties.     [L.J     As  often  as. 
Totis  viribus.      [L.] 

Toto  calo.     [L.J     By  the  whole  heavena. 
Toiijours  pr&t.     [Fr.]     Always  ready. 
Toujours  propice.     [Fr.l     Always  propitious. 
Tourner  casaque.     [Fr.  j     To  turn  the  coat. 
Tous  frais  faits.     [Fr.]     All  expenses  paid. 
Tout  au  contraire.    [Fr.]    Just  the  contrary. 


Tout  ensemble.  [Fr.]  The  whole  taken  together. 
Triajuncta  in  uno.  [L.]  Three  joined  in  one. 
Trojafu.it.  [L.]  Troy  was— [is  no  more.] 

•     LL-J 


Tuum  est. 


It  is  thine  own. 


u. 


Uberrima  fides.    [L.I     A  superabundant  faith. 
Ubi  supra.     [L.]     Where  above  mentioned. 
Ultima  ratio.     [L.]     The  last  reasoning. 
Ultimus,  or    Ultimo.      [L.]      The   last;  — often 

contracted  to  Ult. 
Una  voce.     [L.]    With  one  voice. 
Usque  ad  aras.     [L.]     To  the  very  altars. 
Usque  ad  nauseam.     [L.I     So  as  to  disgust. 
Usus  loquendi.     [L.J     Usage  in  speaking. 
Utile  dulci.  [L.],  The  useful  with  the  agreeable. 
Ut  infra.     [L.]   'As  stated  or  cited  below. 
Uti  possidetis.    [L.]    As  you  possess  :  —  let  each 

party  keep  what  is  in  his  possession. 
Ut  supra.     [L.]    As  above  stated,  or  cited. 


Y. 


Vade  in  pace.     [L.]     Go  in  peace. 

Vade  mecum.     [L.J     A  book  or  manual  that  a 

person  always  carries  with  him. 
Vat  metis.     [L.]     Woe  to  the  vanquished. 
Valet  anchora  virf.us.    [L.]    Virtue  is  an  anchor. 
Valet  de  chambre.  [Fr.J  A  valet ;  a  body  servant. 
Valete  et  plaudite.     [L.]     Farewell  and  applaud. 
Varia  lectiones.     [L.]     Various  readings. 
Variorum.     [L.J      Variorum  editions  are  editions 
of  works  in  which  the  notes  of  various  com 
mentators  are  inserted. 

Variorum  note.    [L.J    The  notes  of  various  ed 
itors. 

Velis  et  remis.     [L.J     With  sails  and  oars. 
Venire  facias.     [L.J    You  shall  cause  to  come. 
Veni,  vidi,  vici.  [L.|  I  came,  I  saw,  I  conquered. 
Ventis  secundis.     [L.]     With  favorable  winds. 
Verbatim  et  literatim.    [L.]    Word  for  word,  and 

letter  for  letter. 

Veritas  prccvalebit.     [L.]     Truth  will  prevail- 
Veritas  vincit.     [L.J     Truth  conquers. 
V6rit6  sanspeur.     [Fr.]     Truth  without  fear. 
Vetturino.     [It.]     An  owner  or  driver  of  a  vet* 

tura,  an  Italian  travelling  carriage. 
Fexata  quastio.  [L.]  A  question  much  disputed  j 

a  vexed  question. 

Via  media.     [L.]     A  middle  way  or  course. 
Via  militaris.     [I,.]     A  military  way. 
Vice.     [L.]     In  the  room  of. 
Vice  versa.    [L.]     The  terms  being  reversed. 
Vide.     [L.]     See. 
Videlicet.    [L.]    To  wit ;  namely ;  that  is.     Thia 

word  is  generally  written  viz. 
Vide  ut  supra.     [L.]     See  the  preceding. 
Vt  et  armis.  [L.]  By  force  of  arms  ;  by  violence. 
Vigilate  et  orate.     [L.]     Watch  and  pray. 
Vigueur  de  dessus.  [Fr.]  Strength  is  from  above. 
Viiiculum  matrimonii.   [L.]  Bond  of  matrimony. 
Virtus  sola  nobilitat.  [L.]  Virtue  alone  ennobles. 
Virtute  etfi.de.     [L.]     By  virtue  and  faith. 
Virtute  et  labore.     [L.J     By  virtue  and  toil. 
Virtute  et  opera.     [L.]    By  virtue  and  industry. 


316 


WORDS  AND  PHRASES  FROM  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES. 


Virtute 

Vi 

Virtute  offici 

Virtute  secui 

Virtutis  amore.  [L.]  Through  the  love  of  virtue. 

Viscr  d  deux  buts.    [Fr.J    To  aim  at  two  marks. 

Vis  inertia.     [L.]     The  power  of  inertness. 

Vis  medicatrix  natura.    [L.]    The  healing  power 

of  nature. 

Vis  poetica.     [L.]     Poetic  genius. 
Vis  vita.    [L.]     The  power  or  vigor  of  life. 
Vita  brevis,  ars  longa.     [L.J     Life  is  short,  and 

art  is  long. 

Vita:  via  virtus.  [L.]  Virtue  is  the  way  of  life. 
Vit-at  respublica.  [L.J  Long  live  the  republic. 
Vivat  regina.  [L.J  Long  live  the  queen. 
Vivat  rex.  ["L.  1  Long  live  the  king. 
Viva  voce.  [L.]  "  " 

of  mouth. 
Fits  In  bagatelle.    [Fr.J    Success  to  triflea. 


By  the  living  voice ;  by  word 


Vive  la  republiquc.  [Fr.]  Long  live  the  republic. 
Vive  le  roi.     [Fr.]     Long  live  the  kin 


Vive,  vale. 


Live,  and  be  well. 


Viz  (a  contraction  of  videlicet}.    Namely. 
Volo,  non  valeo.    L.]  I  am  willing,  but  not  able. 
Voltigeur.     [Fr.      A  light  horseman. 
Vota  vita  mea. 
Vox  etprcsterea 

more  ;  sound  without  sense. 
Vox  populi.    [L.]     The  voice  of  the  people. 
Vulffd.     [L.]     Commonly. 
Vulnus  immedicabile.  [L.]  An  incurable  wound. 


L.]     My  life  is  devoted. 
nili.il.     [L.]     Voice  and  nothing 


z. 


Zonam  perdidit.     [] 
Zonam  solvers.      [ 
zone. 


L.]    He  has  lost  his  purse. 
L.J     To  unloose  the  rkgia 


r  PRONUNCIATION 

OF 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


PREFACE   AND   REMARKS. 


NEARLY  two  thirds  of  the  Proper  Names  con 
tained  in  the  following  Vocabulary  have  been 
taken  from  Walker's  "  Key  to  the  Classical  Pro 
nunciation  of  Greek,  Latin,  and  Scripture  Proper 
Names ;  "  and  the  Names  here  inserted,  which 
are  not  found  in  Walker's  Key,  have  been  de 
rived  from  the  works  of  various  other  authors, 
the  principal  of  which  are  those  of  Carr,  Sharpe, 
Trollope,  Pauly,  and  Smith. 

The  following  rules  and  observations  relating 
to  the  pronunciation  of  Greek  and  Latin  Proper 
Names  are  in  general  accordance  with  the  prin 
ciples  of  Walker ;  but  as  the  system  of  notation 
used  in  this  Dictionary  is  applied  to  these  names 
in  the  Vocabulary,  and  as  all  the  words  are  di 
vided  into  syllables,  some  of  his  rules  for  their 
pronunciation  are  here  omitted  as  unnecessary. 

1.  Greek  and  Latin   names   introduced  into 
modern   languages   naturally  acquire,  in  sound 
and  rhythm,  the  main    characteristics  of   the 
different  languages  which  receive  them.    That 
which  is  chiefly  attended  to  and  sought  after, 
in  classical  names,  is  the  seat  of  the  accent ;  and 
when  the  seat  of  the  accent  and  the  syllabication 
are  determined,  these  names  are  pronounced,  in 
the  English  language,  according  to  the  powers 
of  the  letters  in  common  English  words. 

2.  In  Greek  and  Latin  names,  the  accent  is 
always  placed  on  either  the  second  or  the  third 
syllable  from  the  end  of  the  word.    In  words  of 
more  than  two  syllables,  if  the  penult  is  long  in 
quantity,  it  is  accented ;  if  short,  the  antepenult 
receives  the  accent. 

3.  The  vowel  of  the  penult  before  x,  z,  j,  or 
any  two  consonants  except  a  mute  followed  by  a 
liquid,  as  I  or  r,  is  long  by  position.     In  other 
cases  its  quantity  must  be  determined  by  poetic 
usage,  etymology,  or  the  mode  in  which  the  word 
is  written  in  Greek.    The  digraphs  cA,  ph,  rh,  and 
th  aro  to  be  regarded  as  single  consonants. 

27* 


4.  An  accented  vowel  in  the  penultimate  syl 
lable,  when  followed  by  a  single  consonant,  by 
j  or  z,  or  by  a  mute  with  I  or  r,  has  the  long 
sound  ;  as,  Ji'bas,  A' era ;  otherwise,  it  is  short ; 
as,  Man'tis.    This  pronunciation,  in  cases  like 
the  first  and  last  of  these  examples,  is  so  obvi 
ous,  that  it  has  not  been  deemed  necessary  to 
include  such  words  in  the  Vocabulary. 

Exception.  —  Before  gl  and  tZ,  the  vowel  of  the 
penult,  unless  it  be  u,  has  the  short  sound ;  as 
JEgle  (eg'le),  Atlas  (at'las). 

5.  The  final  e  is  always  sounded  ;  as  in  Bereni'- 
ce.    This  remark,  of  course,  does  not  apply  to  An 
glicized  forms  ;  as,  Pros'er-pine,  for  Proserpina. 

6.  In  Greek  and  Latin  names,  the  letter  g  has 
its  soft  sound  before  the  rowels  e,  i,  and  y,  and 
before  the  diphthongs  at  and  a;  but  in  most 
Scripture  names,  it  has  its  hard  sound  beforo 
these  vowels. 

7.  The  digraph  eft,  in  Greek  and  Latin  names, 
and    likewise  in  almost  all  Hebrew  names,  is 
sounded  hard,  like  Jfc. 

8.  Every  final  i,  though  unaccented,  has  its 
long  open  sound,  as  in  Molani.     But  when  i,  or 
its  equivalent  y,  ends  an  unaccented  first  sylla 
ble  of  a  word,  it  has,  in  some  cases,  its  long 
sound,  as  in  Bianor ;  in  some,  it  takes  the  indis 
tinct  sound  of  e,  as  in  Cilicia ;  and  in  some  it  in 
difficult  to  determine  which  of  these  sounds  is 
to  be  preferred,  as  there  is  a  want  of  agreement 
with  respect  to  them  both  among  orthoepists  and 
good  speakers. 

9.  The  termination  es  is  pronounced  like  the 
English  word  ease  ;  as,  Achilles  (a-kil'lez). 

10.  The  terminations  aus  and  ous  are  always 
pronounced  in  two   syllables ;    as,  Men-e-la'usy 
Jln-tin'o-us, 

11.  The    termination    eus    in    proper    name* 
which  in  Greek  end  in  cvj,  as  Orpheus,  Prome 
theus,  is  to  be  pronounced  as  one  syllable,  the  en 
being  a  diphthong.     Walker,  following  Labbe, 

(317) 


318 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


generally  separates  the  vowels  in  pronunciation. 
But  the  diphthong  is  never  resolved  in  Greek ; 
and  very  rarely,  if  ever,  in  Latin  poetry  of  the 
golden  or  the  silver  age.  But  in  the  termination 
eus  in  adjectives,  eu  is  not  a  diphthong. 

12.  There  is  a  class  of  proper  names  ending  in 
ia,  which,  in  their  classical  pronunciation,  have 
the  accent  on  the  penultimate ;  as,  Alexandria, 
Cassandri'a,  Deidami'a,  Philadelphia,  Samari'a, 
&c.  The  English  analogy  strongly  favors  the 
antepenultimate  accent  in  the  pronunciation  of 
this  class  of  words ;  and  Walker  countenances 
this  accent  in  relation  to  a  part  of  them,  espe 
cially  «uch  as  are  much  used  in  English,  and 
have  consequently  become,  in  a  measure,  Angli 
cized.  The  following  words,  namely,  Alexan 
dria,  Philadelphia,  and  Samaria,  are  so  much  An 


glicized,  that  it  would  seem  pedantic,  in  reading 
or  speaking  English,  to  pronounce  them  other 
wise  than  with  the  antepenultimate  accent.  But 
such  of  these  names  as  are  scarcely  at  all  Angli 
cized,  as  Antiochia,  Deidamia,  Laomedia,  &.c  , 
may  very  properly  be  allowed  to  retain  their 
classical  accentuation. 

13.  There  are  some  other  classical  names 
which  have  become  more  or  less  Anglicized,  and 
which  have,  in  consequence,  had  their  pronun 
ciation,  in  a  greater  or  less  degree,  changed  from 
the  classical  standard.  Thus,  Arius,  the  nam» 
of  the  celebrated  heretic,  is  pronounced  A'rius  in 
English,  though  the  penult  is  long  in  Greek  ;  and 
the  usage  of  the  English  poets  has  substituted 
Hype'rion  for  Hyperi'on. 


The  following  Rules  of  Pronunciation  are  referred  to  by  Figures  in  the  following 

Vocabulary. 


RuLE'l. —  The  consonants  c,  3,  and  t,  imme 
diately  preceded  by  the  accent,  and  standing  be 
fore  i,  followed  by  another  vowel,  commonly  have 
the  sound  of  sh ;  as  inPho'cion  (f5'she-on),Ac'cius 
(ak'shc-us),  Al'sium  (al'she-um),  Helve'tii  (hel- 
ve'she-I).— C,  following  an  accented  syllable, 
has  also  the  same  sound  before  eu  and  yo,  as  in 
Cadu'cews(ka-du'she-us),  Si'fcyon  (sish'e-on). 

Exceptions.  —  T,  when  preceded  by  *  or  x,  has 
its  hard  sound,  as  in  Sestius,  Sextius.  —  When  si 
or  zi,  immediately  preceded  by  an  accented  vow- 
si,  is  followed  by  a  vowel,  the  s  or  z  generally 
takes  the  sound  of  zA ;  as,  M&'sia  (me'zhe-a), 
He'siod  (fie'zhe-od),  Ely"sium  (e-llzh'e-um),  Sa- 
ba'zius,  (sa-ba'zhe-us).  According  to  Walker, 
the  words  Asia,  Sosia,  and  Theodosia  are  the  only 
exceptions  ;  but  to  these  a  few  others  should  per 
haps  be  added,  as  Lysias,  Tysias. 

X,  ending  an  accented  syllable,  and  standing 
before  i  followed  by  a  vowel,  has  the  sound  of 
ksh;  as  in  Alex'ia  (a-lek'she-a). 

RULE  2. —  In  some  proper  names,  t  preserves 
its  true  sound  ;  as,  JEtion,  Amphictyon,  Androtion, 
Eurytion,  Oration,  Harpocration,  Hippotion,  Iphi- 
tion,  Metion,  Ornytion,  Pallantion,  Philistion,  Po- 
lytion,  Sr.tion,  Stration,  and  a  few  others;  but 
HephaBstion  and  Theodotion  are  Anglicized,  the 
last  syllable  being  pronounced  like  the  last  syl 
lable  in  question,  commotion.  In  the  words  JE$i- 
on,  Dionysion,  and  lasion,  the  *  takes  the  sound 
of  ;,.  but  not  of  zA. 


RULE  3.  —  In  words  ending  in  ez'a,  eii,  eium, 
and  eius,  with  the  accent  on  the  e,  the  i  follow 
ing  the  accent  is  to  be  understood  as  articulating 
the  following  vowel  like  y  consonant;  as,  Ele- 
g-e'ia  (el-e-je'ya),  Pompe'ii  (pom-pe'yi),  Pompe'- 
ium  (pom-pe'yurn),  Pompe'ius  (pom-pe'yus).  The 
same  rule  also  applies  to  words  ending  in  ia, 
preceded  by  a  or  o  having  the  accent  upon  it,  as 
Acha'ia  (a-ka'ya),  Lato'ia  (la-to'ya),  and  likewise 
to  words  having  the  accent  on  a  vowel,  followed 
by  ia,  though  they  may  not  end  the  word,  as 
Ple'iades  (ple'ya-dez). 

The  digraph  yi,  followed  by  a  vowel,  gener 
ally  represents  the  Greek  diphthong  vi,  and 
forms  but  one  syllable ;  as,  Harpyia,  pronounced 
Harpy'ya,  or,  as  some  prefer,  Har-pwy'a. 

RULE  4.  —  The  diphthongs  a  and  (e,  ending  a 
syllable  with  the  accent  on  it,  are  pronounced 
like  long  e,  as  in  Cts'sar  (se'zar)  ;  but  when  fol 
lowed  by  a  consonant  in  the  same  syllable,  like 
short  e,  as  in  Dad'alus  (ded'a-lus). 

RULE  5.  —  In  Greek  and  Latin  words  which 
begin  with  uncombinable  consonants,  the  first 
letter  is  silent ;  thus,  C  in  Cneus  and  Ctcsiphon, 
M  in  Mneus,  P  in  Psyche  and  Ptolemy,  Ph  in 
Phthia,  and  T  in  Tmolus,  are  not  sounded. 

RULE  6.  —  The  termination  eus  in  most  Greek 
proper  names  corresponds  to  ev$ ,  and  is  then  to 
be  pronounced  in  one  syllable  ;  as,  JE'geiis,  Or'- 
pheus,  used  as  nouns ;  but  JE-g£'us, 
as  adjectives. 


GEEEK   AND    LATIN  PROPER   NAMES. 


gures  annexed  to  the  words  refer  to  the  Six  Rules  of  Pronunciation,  on  page  318.  Thus  the  fig 
ure  1,  annexed  to  Abantias,  refers  to  Rule  1,  which  shows  that  the  word  is  pronounced  A-ban'~ 
she-as. 

The  words  in  Italics  are  the  preceding  words  Anglicized.  Thus  the  Latin  word  Adrianus  is  changed, 
in  English,  into  Adrian, 


A'ba,  and  A'bae 

A  -Me  'tea 

Ac-a-ce'tus 

Ach-ae-me'ni-a 

A    id5T,» 

Ab'a-a 

Ab'no-ba 

A-ca'ci-us  1 

Ach-ae-men'j-dea 

Av-i-da'sa 

Ab'a-ba 

Ab-o-'brl'ca 

Ac'a-cus 

A~chs'tus 

Ac-i-dl'niis 

Ah-a-cse'num 

A-b5'biis 

Ac-a-de-mT'a,  or 

A-chae'us 

A  ci'Ia,  W. 

Ab-a-ce'ne 

Ab-o-di'a-cum 

Ar-a-de'mj-a 

A-cha'i-a  3 

Ac'i-Ia,  S. 

A-btE'a 

A-boec'ri-tus  4 
Ab-o-la'nl 

Ac-a-de'mua 
Ac-a-d5'ra 

A-gha'i-as  3 
A-cha'j-cus 

A-cfl'i-a 
A-cil-i-a'nus 

A-b&gVrua 
Ab'a-la 

Ab'9-lus 
A-bon-i-tel'chos 

Ac-a-dl'ra 
Ac-a-lan'drua 

A-cha'ja 
AcTi'a-le 

Ac-i-llg'e-na 
A-cil'i-us 

Ab'a-lus 

Ab-o-ra'ca  * 

Ac'a-le 

Ach'a-ra 

A-cil'la 

A-ban'tea 
Ab-an-tl'a-d5s 

A-bo'ras 
Ab-9-rlg'i-neg 

Ac-a-mar'chja 
Ac'a-mas 

A-char'a-ca 
Acti-a-ren'se^ 

A^-jn-dy'nus,  and 
A-cIn'dy-nis 

A-ban'ti-as  1 

Ab'o-tis 

A-ckn'thi-n5 

A^har'nae 

Ac'-j-nl'pa 

A-ban'tj-das 

Ab-ra-da'tas,  or 

A-can'tli4-6 

A-cha'te:j 

Ab-ar-ba're-a 

A-brad'a-taa 

Ac'a-ra 

Acti-e-lo'i-deS 

A'ci-um  I 

Ab'a-ri 

Ab-ra-da'te? 

A-ca'rj-a 

Ach-e-lo'js 

Ac-me'neS 

A-bar'j-mo'n,  or 

A-bra'hamuS 

Ac-ar-na'nef 

Ach-e-lo'ri-Gm 

Ac-mo'ni-a 

Ab-a-n'raoa 

A-bren'ti  us  1 

Ac-ar-na'nj-ai 

Ach-e-lo'us 

Ac-mon'i-de^ 

Ab'a-ris 

Ab-ret-te'iie 

Ac-a-than'tus 

A^chS'lus 

A(j-ce-me'tae 

Ab'a  rus,  or 
A-ba'rus 

A'b-ret-te'ays 
A-br5c'o-maB 

Ac'a-ton 
Ac'ba-rus 

AeTi-e-men'i-des 
A-ch5'ras 

Ac-ce-non-9-e'tua 
A-coe't5? 

Ab'a-sa,  or 

A-broc'o-meS 

Ac'ci-a  1 

A-cher'di.is 

Ac-o-ly'tl 

A-ba'sa 

A-brod-i-ae'tua 

Ac'ci-la 

Acfi-e-rl'iil 

Ac-o-mln'a-ti« 

Ab-a-si'tjg 

A-bro'nUQs 

Ac'ci-onl 

Ach'e-ron 

Ac'o-nse 

Ab-as-se'na 

A-bron'y-chus 

Ac'ci-us  1 

Ach-e-ron'ti-a  1 

A-con'tu^ 

Abas-s5'nl 

A-bro'ta 

Ac'cu-a 

A"clier'r,is 

A-con'teus  6 

Ab'a-tos 
Ab-da-lon'i-mus,  or 

A-brot'o-num 
A-brii'po-lig 

Ac-e-di'cl 

A^r!? 

Ach'e-ruh? 
Ach-e-ru'gj  a  1 

A-con'tj-fis  1 
Ac-on-tob'o-ll 

Ab-da-lon'y-mus 

A-bryp'o-lis 

Ach-e-rfi'si-as  1 

A-con-to-bu'lui 

Ab-de'ra 

Ab'sa-rus,  or 

Ac'e-lum 

Ach-e-ru'sis 

Ac'o-riis 

Ab-de'ri'-a 

Ab-sa'rus 

A-cgph'a-lT 

A-che'tu3 

A  'era 

Ab-de-rl'tes 

Ab-sS'us 

A-cer'a-tua 

A-chT'la's 

Ac-ra-dl'n» 

Ab-dS'rus 
Ab-do-lo'n'i-mus 

Ab-sim'a-rua 
Ab-sin'thi-l 

Ac-e-n'na 
A^-er-ro'nj-a 

A-chil'las 
Acfi-il-Ie''a 

A-crae'a 
A-crje'pheas  6 

A-be-a'tiE 
Ab-el-la'nl 
Ab-el-ll'num 

Ab'so-rus 
Ab-syr'tj-dS8 
Ab'u-la 

Ac-er-sec'o-m5s 
Ac-e-sam'e-nus 

A-chil-lei-en'se? 
AcTi-il-15'js 

A^cliTl'les 

A-cra'phj-a 
A-craepli'iij-a  4 
Ac-ra-gal-ll'dae 

A-b5'lus 
A'bel 
Ab'e-lux 

Ab-u-li'tef 
Ab-un-diin'ti-us   1 
A-bii'rj-us 

Ac'e-sas 
A-c5'?i-a  1 
A-ce'?i-as  1 

AcTi-il-le'um 
A^chTl'leus  (w.)  6 
Ach-il-l6'us  («.) 

Ac'ra-gas 
Ac-ra-toph'o-ruB 
Ac-ra-top'o-'tes 

A-ber'cj-ua  1 
Ab'ga-rus 

Ab-u-se'na,  or 
Ab-u-sl'na 

A^-e-sj'nes 
Ac-e-sl'nuB 

Ach-il-li'dea 
A^chl'vl 

A-cra'tus 
A'cri-ae 

A'bi-a 

Ab-y-de'nl 

A-c5'?i-us  1 

Ach-la-dae'us 

A'cri-as 

A  bi-a'nua 

Ab-y-d5'nua 

A-ces'te^ 

Ach'o-la      ' 

Ac-ri-doph'a-|I 

A'bi-I 

A-by'dl     ' 

A-ceg'tj-um  1 

Ach^,-la'I 

A-crl'on 

Ab-j-le'ne 
A-bis'a-r8? 

A-by'doa 
A-by'dua 

A-ces-to-d5'rus 
Ac-es-tor'j-des 

A"cho'li-us 
A-chol'o-e,  or 

A-crf'se-us  1 
A-crTs-i-6'ne 

/\-bis'a-ris 

Ab'y-la 

A-c'e'te? 

Ach-o-15'e 

A-crls-i-p-nS'js 

^-bi-tj-a'nus  1 
^-bla'bj-us 

Ab'y-15n 
Ab-ys-si'nT 
Ac-a-cal'ljs 

Ach-a-by'tos 
A-cha;'a 

A-clio'reQs  6 
A-ch5'rus 
Agn-ra-dl'na 

A-crTs-i-o-nS'us 
A-cris-j-9-nI'a-d8a 
A-cri"si-us  1 

^-bla'vi-ua 

Ac-a-ce'?j-um  1 

A-chae'j-um 

Ach'ra-dus 

A-^yt'tasi 

a,-bl£'ruS 

Ac-a-ce'§j-us  1 

A-chsm'e-n^ 

Afj-ciiS'ri-us 

A-er6;a-thSn 
(319) 

320 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Ac-r9-ce-rau'nj-a 

Ac-ro-ce-rau'ni-um 

Ac-r9-ce-re't<~s 

Ac-ro-C9-rin'thus 

A-ci'5'i.na 

Ac-ro-pa't9S,  or 

A-crop'a-tos 
A-crop'9-lis 
A-crop-o-lis'tjs 
A-crop-o-ll'ta 
Ac-ro-re'a 
Ac-ro-re'I 
Ac'ro-ta 
A-crot'a-tus 
Ac-ro-te-leu'tj-um  1 
Ac-r9-tho'9n 
Ac-ro-th5'um 
Ac-t£E'a 
Ac-tse'o/n 
Ac'tj-a'l 
Ac-tl'a-cus 
Ac-tis'a-n5§,  or 

Ac-ti-sa'nes 
Ac'tj-5m  1 
Ac'ti-us  1 
Ac-tor'j-des 
Ac-to'ri-on 
Ac't9-ris 
Ac-to'ri-Gs 
Ac-tu-a'rj-us 
A-cQ'le-6 
A-cu'me-nua 
A-cu-sj-ia'us 
A-cu'tj-cus 
A-cQ'tj-us  1 
A-cy'rus 
Ac'y-tus 
Ad'a-da 
Xd-a-man-tfe'a 
Xd-j-man'ti-us  1 
Ad'a-mas 
A-da'mua 
Ad'a-na' 
Ad'a-tha  _ 
Ad-de-pha'gj-a 
Ad'du-a 
A-dei'phi-iSs 
A-de'mon 
A-deph'a-gus 
A'de§,  or  Ha'dSS 
Ad-grm-des'trj-us 
A-dj-a-be'ne 
A-dj-at'o-rtx 
Ad-i-man'tus 
Ad-i-me'te' 
Ad-m5'ta,  or  -t? 
Ad-me'tus 
A-do'ni-a 
A-d5'neQs  6,  and 

A-do'ne-us  (n.) 
Ad-o-nG'us  (a.) 
A-d5n'i-ciis 
A-do'nis 
Ad'ra-a' 
Ad-ra-mi'tae 
Ad-ra-myt'tj-um 
A-dra'na,  or 

Ai'ra-na 
A  dra'ne 
4-dru'niiin 


A-dra'nus 

Ad-ras-t5'a,  or  -ti'a 

Ad-ras-tl'ne 

A-dre'ne 

A-dri-an'6p'9-Hs 

A-drj  a'num 

A-dri-a'nua 

A'dri-qn  ' 

A-dri-at'i-cum 

Ad-ry-me'tim 

Ad-u-at'i-ca' 

Ad-u-at'}-cl 

A-du'la,  or  -I? 

A-du'las 

A-du'ljs 

Ad-u-11'tffi 

Ad-u-ll'ton 

A-dh'§i-us  1 


Ad-yr-mach'j-dae 
^Ea-ce'a 

yE'a-ce? 
^E-ac'j-das 


^E'a-cus 
^E-a-mg'ne 


^E-an'tj-def 
^E-an'tis 


^E-bQ'ti-us  1 

^E-chl'on 
,Ech-rnag'o-ras 


.<Ec-la'nijm 
^Ec-u-la'num 


vE-de'si  a  1 
^E-de'^i-us  1 
^E-des'sa 
./Ed'i-la  4 


jE-dip'sus 

A-5'don' 

A-e-do'nis 

^Ed'u-es'4 

^Ed'u-i  4 

^E-e'ta 


^E-e-ti'ne 


yE-ga'le-um 


or 

^E-ge'as 


Js  (n.)  6 
r.is  (a.) 


.(E-sg'pys 


^Es-er-nl'nus  • 
' 


-(E-^l'o-ghus 
^E^j-pan  4 

jE-|ir-9-es'sa 


^E-nS'a 
^E-ne'a-dae 

^E'rie-as,  and 

^E-ne'as 

^E-n5'as  Ga-zie'us 
^E-ne'as  Tac'tj-cus 
^E-ne'is 
JE-nS'id 
^E-nes'-}-de'mu3 


^Es-o-pS'us  4 
^E-so'pus 
JE'sop  ' 
^Es'trj-a  4 
^Es'tu-i  4 


^E-ne'te 

^E'neQs  6 
^E-nl^fi.  and 

^'nj-a 
^E-nl'a-cus 
^E-ni-a'nea 
us  I 


^Eg'le4 
^Eg-le"'is  4 


JE-nl'o-chl 


^E-ny'ra 

^E'o-les 


^E-go^ne 
^Eg-9-ne'a  4 

^E-goph'a-gua 

^E'g?s  Pot'a-ml, 

Pot'a-mos 
^E-gos'the-na 
^E-gu'sa  ' 
^Eg'y-la  4 
^E|-y-pa'ne^  4 
^E-^yp'soa 

-^-gyp'ti'-i  1 
JS  gyp'ti-um  1 
^E-lyp'tus 


-(E-lj-a'nua 

JS'li-qn ' 


jE-51'j-da 


^E'9-lua 
or  -iE-o'aj-a 


^El'j-nos  4  f 

A-el'Io-pu3 
^E-lu'rus 


^E-mTl-i-a'nus 
,/E-miI'i-us 
^Em-nes'tus  4 
^Em'o-da;  4 


^E-pa'lj-us 

^E-pe'a 

^Ep'u-la  4 

.<Ep'y-tus  4 

^E-qua'na 

^E-qua'nus 

^E-quic'o-la 

JE  qiilc'o-ll 

^E-qviTc'9-lus 

^E  quic'u-H 

^Eq -uj-m'e'lj-um  4 

A-6'ri-a 

A-5'ri-us 

A-er'o-p5 

A-er'o-pus 

^Es'a-cus  4 

-(E-sa'pus' 
^Es'a-ra  4 
^E-sa'rus,  and 

^Es'a-rus  4 
.rfEs'chi-ne^  4 
yEs'chj-nus 
^Es'chi-ron  4 
^Es-chro-do'ra  4 
^Es-cbyl'j-des  4 
^Es'chy-lus  4 
^Es-cu-la'pi-ua  4 


^Es'u-lfB  4 
^E-sy'e-tes  1 
^E-sy'ine  ' 
^Es-ym-ne'tae  4 


^E-sym'nus 
^Eth'a-le  4 
^Eth-a-le'a  4 


^E-the'rj-e 


^Eth'i-cus  4 

^E-thi'9n 
^E-thi'p-pef 
^E-thi-o'pi-a 
^E'thi-ops' 
A-eth'li-us  4 
^-thu'sa 
^E-thy'ia  3 
.(E'tj-a  1 
A-e'ti-on  2 
^E-tj  o-ne'a  I 
^E-tI't6fl 
A-e'tj-us  1 
^t'na  4 
^Et-ii£e^us  4 

^E-to'lj'-a 
^E-to'ljs 


^Ex  (eks)  4 

jEx-6'ne 

A'fra 

A-fra'nj-a 

A  fra'ni-us 

Af'ri-ca 

Af-ri-ca'nus 

Af'ri-cum* 

At7rj-cus 

Ag'a-bus 

A-gac'ly-tus 

A-gag-ri-a'n» 

Ag-a-las'se? 

Ag'a-rne 

Ag-a-me'de 

Ag-a-m5'de^ 

Ag-a-mem'non 

Ag-a-mem-ni5nr}- 

dSs 

Ag-a--mem-no'nj-Sa 
Ag-a-me't9r 
A-gam'ma-tie 
Ag-ain-nes't^r 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


321 


Ag'a-mfia 
Ag-a-nl'ce 

A|-e-sim'bro-tus 
A|-e-sip'o-llg 

A-grce'tas 
Ag'ro-las 

Al-cae'iis 
Al-cam'e-nSj 

A-le'tum 
A-leu'a-dae 

Ag-a-nlp'pe 

Ag-e-sis'tra-ta 

A-gro'tas 

Al-ca'nnr 

A'le-us 

Ag-an-jp-pe'us 

A|-e-sTs'tra-tu3 

A-grot'e-ra 

Al-cath'9-e 

A-16'vas 

Ag-a  nip'  pj  -des 

A-ge'taa 

A-gy'ieus  3  6 

Al-catli'9-us 

Al-ex-am'e-nus 

A-gan'za-ga 

Ag-ge'nus  (aj-6'- 

Agyl-lJE'us 

Al-ce-do'nj-a 

Al-ex-an'd'ra 

nus) 

A-gyl'le 

Al-c5'ii9r 

Al-ex-an-dre'a 

Ag4-p5'nor 

Ag-gri'nse 

A  gyl'leus  6 

Al-ces-i-m'ar'ghua 

Al-ex-an-drl'^i 

Ag-a-pe'tys 

A'gi-as 

A-*yr'i-um 

Al-cgs'i-mus 

Al-cx-aii'dri-q 

A-ga'pj-us 
Ag'a-ra 

Agi-ds 

A-iyr'i-us 
A-£yr'rhj-us 

Al-ces'te 
Al-ces'tja 

Al-ex-an'dr'j-de3 
Al-ex-an-drl'na 

Ag-a-re'nl 
Ag'a-n 
Ag-a-ris'ta 

A-gln'num 
Ag&la'i-a4 
Ag-la'i-e  4 

A-fyr'tea 
A-Iy'rus 
A-ha'l^ 

Al'ce-tas 
Al'chi  daa 
Al-ci-bi'a-des 

Al-ex-an-drl'nus 
Al-ex  an-drop'9-lja 
Al-ex-a'nor 

Ag-la-o-nl'ce 

A-i-do'neus  6 

Al-ci'da 

Al-ex-ar'chus 

A-fa^'i-des 

Ag-la'o-pe 

A-I'l? 

Al-cid'a-mas 

A-lix'i-al  ' 

A-ga'so 

Ag-la'o-pe? 

A-Im'y-lus 

Al-cj-da-me'a 

Al-ex-I'a-res 

A-gas'sae 

Ag-Ia-9-phe'me 

A'j-us  Lo-cu'tj-ua  1 

Al-cJTdam'i-daa 

Al-ex-ic'a-cua 

A-gas'the-n53 

Ag-la'o-phon 

Al-a-ban'da 

Al-ci-da'inus 

A-lfix'i-cles 

A-gas'tro-phua 
£g'a-sus 

Ag-la-os'the-nes 
Ag-lau'ros  ' 

Al-j-ban'dj-cus 
Al'a-bis 

Al-cl'de?    ' 
Al-cid'j-ce 

Al-ex-Ic'ra-tga 
A-lex'j-da 

Ag'a-tha 

Ag'la-us,  or 

Al'a-biia 

Al-cld'9-cua 

Al-ex-I'nua 

Ag-a-tha-gS'tus 

Ag-la'us 

A-lae'I 

Al-cim'a-chua 

A-16x'i-6  1 

Ag-a-than'*e-lu3 
Ag-a-thar'clij-das 

Ag'-na'li-'a 
Ag'nj-us 

A-lae'sus 
A-lae'us 

Al-cim'e-de 
Al-clm'e-don 

Al-ex-ip'pus 
Al-ex-Ir'h9-5 

Ag-a-thar'chj-des 
Ag-a-thar'chus 

Ag-n5d'i-ce 
Ag-n9-nl'a 

Al-?-g'o'ni-a 

Al-cim'e-ne3 
Al'cj-miia 

A-lgx'j-us  1 
Al-fa-ter'na 

Ag-a-thenT'e-rus 

Ag-non'i-def 

Al-al-com'e-nse 

Al-cin'9-g 

Al-le'nua 

Ag-a-thi'a   ' 

Ag-no'te? 

A-lal-com-e-ne'ja 

Al'ci-no'r 

Al'fj  us 

A-ga'thj-as,  or 

Ag-noth'e-t» 

Al-al-com'e-ne-i 

Al-cln'9-u3 

Al'gi-du3 

Ag-a-thl'aa 
Ag-a-thl'nus 

Ag-o-na'lj-a 
A-gS'nj-a 

A-lal-co-m5'nj-a 
A-la'lj-'a 

Al-cl'o-pus 
Al'cj-phron 

Al-g5'num 
A-li-ac'mon 

Ag-a-tho-cle'a 

A-ff5'ne3 

Al-a-ma'n53 

Al-cls'the-ne 

A-lj-ar'tufn 

A-gath'o-cle§ 
Ag-a-tho-dae'mon 

A-go'njs 
A-go'nj-us 

Al-a-man'nl 
A-la'nl 

Al-cith'o-^e 
Alc-mce'9n 

Al-i-bl'd'a 
Al'i-cls 

Ag'a-thon 

A-go'nua 

A-la'nus 

Alc-mae-on'j-dae 

A-lj-S'nus 

Ag-a-thon'y-miia 

Ag'9-ra 

Al'a-res 

Alc-mS'na,  or  -ne 

A-lI'fae  ' 

A-gath'9-paa 
Ag-a-thos'the-ne>j 

Ag-o-rac'rj-tua 
Ag-9-rs'a 

Al-a-ri'cus 
Al'a-rlc  ' 

Al-com'e-niE 
Al'co-ne" 

Al-j-lffi'l 

Al-j-men'j-d5f 

Ag-a-thot'y-chua 

Ag-9-ra'njs 
Ag-o-ran'o-ml 

A-las'to-i-e? 

Al-c'y'9-na 
Al-cy'9-ne 

Al-j-men'tua 
A-lIm'e-no'3 

Ag-a-thyr'num 
Ag-a-thyr'nus 
Aga-thyr'sl' 

Ag-o-ras't9-clS3 
A-grje'a 
A-grae'I 

Al-as-tor'j-des 
Al-a-th5'us 
A-la'threua  6 

Al-cy'o-neus  6 
Al-cy-5n'i-d5s  1 
Al-du'a-bis 

Al-jn-d6'i-a  3 
A-lI'phae' 
Al-j-pha'nus 

A-gau'I 

A-gr<-e'us 

A-lau'diE 

A'le-a 

Al-j-phe'ra' 

A-ga've 

Ag'ra-gas 

A-la'zon 

A-lg'bas 

Al-i-phe'ri-a 

Ag-bat'a-na 

A-grau'le 

Al-a-z5'ne3 

A-le'bi-Sn 

Al-j-phg'rus 

A-ge-e'na 

A-grau'li'-a 

Al-ba'nl 

A-le'bus 

Al-jr-ro'thi-us 

A|-e-li'da8 

A-grau'los 

Al-ba'nj-a 

A-lec'fry-on 

Al-i-son'tj-a  1 

Ag-e-la'de3 
Ag-e-las'tua 
A|-e-laju3 

A-grau-9-nI'tffl 
A'gre-e? 
A-gre'nl 
A'greus  6 

Al-ba'nua 
Al'ba  SVl'vj-ua 
Al-ben^ses 
Al-be-ri'cua 

A-le'i-us  Cam'pua  3  A-ll'sum 
Al-e-man'ni    "           Al-le'dj-us 
Al-e-ma'nus               Al'lj-a 
A-le'ni9n                   Al-li-S'nu3 

A^-e-le'js 

A-gri-a'nes 

Al'bi"-a  Te-rgn'tj-a  1  Al-e-mon'i-d5g 

Al-ll'fe 

A§'ft-le3 

A-grlc'o-l? 

Al-bi'ci  ' 

Al-e-mu'sj-I  1 

Al-li-fa'nus 

A-ggn'?-tha 

A-grt"ci-us  1 

Al-bi-5't33 

A'le-on 

Al'li-us 

A-|en'di-cum,  or 

Ag-rj-|en-tl'nu8 

Al-bj-gau'num 

A-15'rj-a 

Al-lob'ro-gef 

Ag  en-dl'cum 

Ag-ri-gen'tum 

Al-bl'na 

A-le'ris 

Al'lo-brox 

Ag  e-nlrVdS? 

A-grin'i-urn 
A-grl'9-doa 

Al-bin'i-us 
Al-bT-no-va'nua 

A-leJs? 

Al-lob'ry-*e3 
Al-bphy'lus 

A-^ep'9-lis 

A-gri-o'ni-a 

Al-bTn-te-me'lj-um 

A-lg'|j-US  1 

Al-lot'ri-^e3 

Ag-e-rl'nus 

A-gri'9-pas 

Al-bl'nua 

A-le'sua 

Al-lu'ti-ual 

A^-G-fo'llJl 

A-gri'9-pe 

Al'bi-on 

A-lS'teS 

Al-m5'ne 

Al-e-san'der 
A*  e-saii'drj-das 

A-grj-oph'a-gl 
Ag-rip  pS'um 

Al-bl'o-nSs 
Al-bu'cj-us  1 

A-l5'thes 
A-15'thi-a 

Al-mo'pe's 
Al-my-ro'de 

Ag  e-sl'a-riax 

Ag-rjp-pl'na 

Al'bu-la 

A-le'thi-us 

A-lo'ji 

A-ges'i-cles 

Ag-rip-pl'nus 
A-gris'o-p5 

Al-bQ'ii?i 
Al-bii'ne-a 

A-let'j-das 
A-le'tjs 

A-lo'eus  6 
Al-o-I'da* 

A-|e3-j-da'mus 

A'grj-ua 
A-grce'cj-ua  1 

Al-bu'ti-us  1 

Al-e-trj-na'tSj 
A-le'trj-um 

Al-o-l'des 
A-16'is 

322 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


A-15'ne 

A-max'i-t* 

Am-j-ti'num 

Am'phj-tus 

A-nax  i-da'mus 

A-15'njs 

Am-ax-6b'i-I 

Am-ma'15 

Am-phl'us 

A-nax-i-la'us 

Al'o-pe 

Am-a-ze'nes 

Am-mi-a'nus 

Am-pliot'e-rus 

An-ax-Il'i-de? 

A-lSp'e-ca 

A-ma'zon 

Am-m9-chos't9S 

Am-phot-iy-9-nI'a- 

A-nax-j-man'der 

Al-o-pe'ce-a 

Xm'a-zo'n 

Am-mo-me'tus 

'  de? 

An-ax-Im'e-nej 

A-lop'e-ces 
A-lo'pi'-us 

A-maz'o-ne| 

Am'a-ion^ 

Am-mo'nas 
Am-mo-ni-a'nu3 

Am-phry's93 
Am-phry'sug 

An-ax-ip'9'-lls 
An-ax-ip'pus 

A-16'rus 

Am  a-zon'j-cus 

Am-m5'ni-I 

Amp'sa-ga,'or 

An-ax-Ir'rlig-S 

A-16'tj-a  1 
Al-pe'nua 

Am-a-zon'i-dSa 
Am-a-zo'nj-um 

Am-mo-nl'ta3 
Am-mo'ni-us 

Amp-sa'gii 
Amp-si-gu'r? 

An-ca-ll'tes 
An-ca'ri-us 

Alp^ 

Al-phae'a  3 

Am-a-zo'nj-us 
Am-bar-va'le3 
Am-bar-va'lj-a 

Am-iiio'tlie-a 
Am-nem'9-nes 
Am'nj-as 

Am-pjxc'i-des 
A-mu'li-us 
A-my'cla 

An-cha're^ 
Aii-cha'rius 

Al-phe'a 

Am-ba't33 

Am-m'sus 

Am-y-cla3'us 

An-^ha'te? 

Al-phe'j-as  3 

Am'be-nQs 

Am-ni'tes 

A-my'clas 

An-chein'o-lus 

Al-phe'ror 

Am-bi-a-ll'te? 

Am-oe-baa'us 

A-my'cle 

An-che-sl'te^ 

Al-phe'nus 

Am-bi-a'num 

A-mce'beus  6 

Am-y-clI'des 

An-chgs'nius 

Al-phes-j-boe'us 

Am-bi-a-tl'»um 

A-mce'nus 

Am'y-cus 

An-ghi'a-la 

Al-phe'us 

Am  bi-bar'e-ti 

Am-o-me'tus 

Am'y-don 

An-chi-a-le'a  ' 

Al-phl'o'n 

Am-bi-ga'tus 

Am-om-phar'e- 

Am-y-m5'ne 

An-chj-a-ll'a 

Al'phj-us 
Al-pi'nus 

Am-bT'o-rlx 
Am'bla-da 

A-mbr'gG? 
Am-pe'li-us 

Am-y-nom'ji-glius 
Am-yn-tl'a-de§ 

An-chl'a-lus 
An-chi-m6'lj-u8 

Al-pa'nus 

Am-bo-lo-^e'ra 

Am'pe-lbs,  or  -liis 

A-myri-tj-a'nus  1 

An-chin'o-e 

Al-si-e-tl'nu8  1 
Al'si-um  1  ' 

Am-bra'ci-a  1 
Am-bra-cj-o'tae  1 

Am-phax  I'tjs 

Am-yn-tor'j-des 
Am-y-rl'cus 

An-chl'sa 
A.n-chl's6a 

Al-thse'a 

Am-bra'ci-us  1 

Am-phe'a 

Am'y-rls 

An-clii"1-'!-!  1 

Al-thaem'e-n5§  4 

Am-bro'dax 

Am-phj-a-la'us 

A-myr'j-us 

An-chi-sl'a-de| 

Al-them'e'-nSs. 

Am-bro'n5? 

Am  phl'a-liis 

Am-y-tha'9n 

An-chi-si'tea 

Al-th5'pus 
Al-ti'num 

Am-br5'§i-us  1 
Atn'brose 

Am-phi-ar-a  e'um 
Am-phi  ar-a-i'de§ 

Am-y-tha-6'nj-us 
A-nab'a-sis 

An'ch9-S 
An'clw-ra 

A-lun'ti-um  1 

Am-bryl'ljg 

Am-phj-a-Pa'us 

A-nab'a-t33 

An-chu'rta3 

A-ly-at'teS 

Am'bry-on,  or 

Am-phi-cle'a 

An-a-ce'? 

An-ci'le  ' 

Al'y-bsi 
Al-y-bI'da 

Am-bry'on 
Am-bry'siis 

Am-pMc'ty-on  2 
Am-phjc-ty''9-n5§ 

An'a-ce? 
An-a-ce'um,  or 

An-co'na 
An'cus  Mar'ti-us 

Al-y-cae'a 

Am-bu-ba'i-a3,  or 

Am'plij-cus 

An  a-cl'um 

An-cy'le 

Al-y-cae'us 

Am-bu-ba'J!E 

Am-phld'a-mas 

An-a-chiir'sis 

An-cy'rfi 

A-ly'mon 

Am'bu-ll 

Am-phi-da'mus 

An-a-cle'tus 

An-cy-ra'nus 

A-lyp'^us 

Am'e-les 

Am  pliid'j-cus 

A-nac're-on,  or 

An-cy'r9ti 

A-ly'pys 

A-me'lj-us 

Am-phid'o-ll 

A-na'cre-on 

An-dab'a-tB3 

Al-yx-oth'o-5 

Am-e-na'  mis 

Am-phi-drS'mj-a 

An-ac-to'ri-a 

An-da'na 

Al-y-ze'a 

Am-e-nl'dt^ 

Am-phi-fte-nl'a 

An-ac-to'rj-e 

An-da'nj-a 

A-ly'zeus  6 
A-mad'9-ci 

A-men'o-cle^ 
Am-e-no'phjs 

Am-phi-gZhi  i-a 
Am-plii-15'chi-us 

An-ac-t5'ri-um 
A-nac'to-rum 

An-de-ca'o-nGf 
An-de-ca'vj-a 

A-mad'o-cu3 
A-mie'sj-a  1 

A-m5'ri-a 
A-me'rj-as 

Am-phi-locli'i-cum 
Am-ph'il'y-tus 

An-a-dy-om'e-ne 
A-nag'nj-a 

An-de-ga'vum 
An-d6'ra 

Am'a-g5 
Am-al-thae'a 

Am-e-rl'nus 
Ain-e-rl'o-'la 

Am-phTm'a-chi3g 
Am-phim'e-don 

An  a-gy-ron'tum 
A-nag'y-rus 

An-dom'a-tla 

Am-al-thefa 

A-mes'e  15m 

Am-pMn'o-me 

An-a-I'tjs 

An-drae'mon 

Am-al-the'uin 

A-mes'tra-tua 

Am-phln'9-mus 

A-na'ni-us 

An-dra-ga'thi-u» 

A-man'i-cre 
A-man'j-de? 

A-meVtrj-us 
A-mi-a'nus 

Am-phi'on 
Am-phip'a-gus 

An-a-phlys'tiis 
A-na'p}-u8 

An-drag'a-thus 
An-dfiig'o-ras 

A-man'ti  a  1 

Am-i-clifi'us 

Am-phlp'o-le§ 

A-na'pus 

An-dram'y-t5:j! 

Am-an-tl'nl 

A-mi'clas 

Am-phTp'o-lIs 

A-n'ar'gy-rl 

An-dra-no-do'rus 

A-ma'nus 

Am-ic-t33'u3 

Am-phip'y-r5s 

An-as-ta'?i-a  1 

An'dre-as 

A-mar'a-cus 

Am'i-da,  or 

Am-phi-rS'tus 

An-as-ta'^i-us  1 

An'drcw 

Am-a-ryl'lis 

A-ml'da 

Am-phlr'o-e 

A-nat'o-le 

An-dre'mon 

Am-a-ryn'ceQs  6 

Am'i-los 

Am-phl'sa 

An-a  to'lj-us 

An'dreus  6 

Ain-a-ryn'thi-a 

Am-j-ino'ne,  or 

Am-phis-bse'na 

A-iiau'chj-das 

An'dri-a 

Am-a-ryn'thus 

Am-y-mo'ne 

Am-phis-se'ne 

A-nau'rus 

An-drl'a-ca 

Am-a-se'a 

A-min'i-us 
A-min'o-cleS 

Am-phls'the-he^ 
Am-phis-tl'de!j 

A-nati'sis 
An-ax-ag'p-raa 

An'drj-clua 
An'dri  on 

Am-a-se'nus 

A-mlp'sj-jis  1 

Am-phis'tra-tus 

An-ax-aii'der 

An-dro'bi-us 

Am-a-si'a  ' 

Am  i-se'n^ 

Am-phi'sus 

An-ax-an'dri-de§ 

An-dr9-bu'lus 

A-ma'sjs 

A-mi"!*i-a  1 

Am-phUh'c-a 

An-ax-ar'chus 

An-dro-cle'a 

A-ma'ta 

A-mi"si-us  1 

Am-phi-the-a'trum 

An-ax-ar'e-te 

An'dro-cles 

jin-a-the'a 

Am-j-sod'a-rus 

Am-phlth'e-mis 

An-ax-e'nor 

An-dro-clI'des 

Am'a-thus 

A-ml'sus 

Arn-phith'o-e 

A-nax'i-as  1 

Anrdr9-clus,  or 

A-max-ain-pe'ua 

Am-i-ter'num 

Am-phj-trl'te 

An-ax-ib'j-a 

An-dro'clu8 

A-max-an-ti'? 

Am-i-tha'on,  or 
Am-y-tha'9n 

Am-phTt'ru-o    [de? 
Amnphit  ry-9  -nl'a- 

An-ax-ib'i-us 
An-ax-Ie'ra-tuj 

An-dr9-cy'd53 
An-drod'a-mas 

GREEK  AND   LATIN   PROPER  NAMES. 


323 


An-dro'dus 

An-the'la 

An-«p'a-ter 

Aph'e-saa 

A'pri-53 

An-dr5'*e-us 

An'the-mTs 

An-tj-pa'trj-a,  or 

Aph'e-tae 

A-prl'lfs 

An-drog'y-nus 

An-the'mi-u3 

An-ti-pa-tri'a 

A-phe'tgt 

A'pri-Qs 

An-dronra-ch3 

An'the-mon 

An-tj-pat'rj-daa 

A-phl'das 

A-pro-nj-a'nas 

An-drom'a-das 

An-the-m6n'j-d§3 

An-tSp'a-trTs 

Aph-nS'iun 

Ap'sa-rus,  or 

An-drom'e-da 

An'the-mus 

An-ttph'a-te? 

^ph-nl'tis 

Ap-sa'rus 

An-drom'e-deg,  or 
An-dro-me'def 
An-dro-ni'cus 

An-the-mu'§i-a  1 
An-thS'ne 
An-the'rus 

An-ti-phe'mu3 
An-ttph'i-lus 
An'tj-phon 

Aph-oe-be'tus 
A-phrl'c5$ 
Aph-ro-dT"se-us  1 

Ap'-sin'thi'-I 
Ap'si-n5§ 
Ap'so-rus 

An-dron'i-das 
An-droph'a-*I 
An-drop'o-lis 
Art-dros'the-ne:j 

An  thes-pho'rj-a 
An-thes-te'rj-a 
An'theQs  6 
An-thlfa 

An-tiph'o-nua 
An'ti-phus 
An-tip'o-des 
An-ti-poe'nus 

Aph-ro-di"§i-a  1 
Aph-ro-dl-3i-a'nus  1 
Aph-ro-di"?i-as'l 
Aph-ro-dT"^i-um  1 

Ap'te-ra 
Ap-u-a'nl 
Ap-u-15'i-a  3 
Ap-u-16'i-ue  3 

An-dro'ti-on  2 

An-thi-a'nus 

An-tlp'o-lls' 

Aph-ro-dl'te 

ApVlus 

An-e-lon'tis 

An'thi-as 

An-tTr'rlii-Qm 

Aph-ro-dl-t5p'9-lis 

A-pus'tj-us 

An-e-mg-li'a 

An'thi-mus 

An-tTr'rho-dos 

Aph-thJ'tSa 

Ap'y-ri 

An-e-mo-fi'a 

An'thi-naB 

An-tis'the-ne^ 

Aph-tho'nj-ias 

A-qua'ri-us 

An-e-m6'sa 

An'thi-um 

An-tis'ti-Qs 

Aph'y-te,  or 

A-quIc'o-liis 

An-e-mu'rj-um 

An-tho-16'gi-a 

An-tltli'e-us 

A-phy'te 

Aq'ui-la'(ak'we-la) 

An-e-ras'tus 
A-nG'tgr 

An-tho're§  ' 
An-thra'cj-a  1 

An'ti-us  1 
An-t3m'e-ne§ 

Aph'y-tTs 
A-pj-a'nus 

Aq-ui-la'ri-a 
Aq-uj-le'j  a  3 

An'ga-ri 

An-throp'i-nus 

An-to'nj-a 

Ap-i-ca't'a 

Aq-ui-ll'na 

An-ge'lj-a 

An-thro-p9-m9r- 

An-t5'ni-I 

A-p'i"ci-us  1 

Aq-ui-li'nua 

An'fe-lus 

'  phi'ta; 

An-to-nl'na 

A-pid'a-nu8 

A-quil'lj-a 

An-ge-r5'na 
An-gi'te? 

An-thro-poph'a-^I 
An-tl'a 

An-to-ni'nus 
An-t5-ni-op'9-lla 

A-pTd'o-nes 
Ap'j-n? 

Aq'ui-lo 
Aq-ui-l5fni-a 

An-gl"tj-a  1 

An-tj-a-nl'ra  1 

An-to'm-us 

A-pI'9-las 

Aq-uj-lg-nT^'e-na 

An'flj-a 

An'tj-as  1 

An'tQ-ny 

A'pi-on 

A-quI'nas 

An-gul"ti-a  1 

An-tj-bac-chi'us 

An-to'ref 

Ap-j-sa'on 

A-quTn'i-ua 

A-nj-a'nua 

An-tic'a-to 

An-tSr'i-dea 

A-pi"ti-us  1 

A-quT'num 

An-j-ce'tus 

An-tTch'tho-nej 

A-nu'bis 

A-poc'p-pa 

A-qul'nus 

A-ni"ci-Qm  1 

An-tic  i-no'lis 

An-u-ll'nus 

Ap-o-do'tl,  or 

Aq-ui-ta'nj-a 

A-ni"ci'-usGal'lus  1  An  ti-cle'a 

Anx-a'num 

A-pod'o-tl 

Aq-ui-tan'j-cus 

A'ni-en 

An'ti-cle3 

Anx'j-us'l 

A-pffic'i-de? 

Aq-ui-ta'nus 

A-nj-e-nic'9-la 
A-ni-5'nus 

An-ti-cliMes 
An-tTc'ra-gias 

Anx'u-rus 
An'y-sTs 

A-pSl-li-na're? 
A-pol-H-na'ris 

Aq'ui-tes  (ak'w?- 
tez) 

A-nl'gtuf 

An-tlc'ra-tes 

An'y-ta,  or  -te 

Ap-ol-lTn'i-dei 

Ar-a-bar'ch53 

An-i-n5'tum 
An-i-tor'£ia 

An-tTc'y-ra 
An-tid'a-inas 

An'y-tus 
An-za'be 

A-pol'lj-nis 
Ap-ol-lln'e-us 

Ar'a-bes" 
A-ra-bi-a'nua 

A'nj-us 

An-tTd'o-nius 

A-o-brl'ffa 

A-p'ol-lj-n5p'o-li3 

A-rab'i-cua 

An'na  Com-n€'na 

An-ti-d5'nis 

A-51'li-us 

Ap-ol-loc'ra-te?  * 

Ar'a-bis 

An-nm'us 

An-tTd'o-tus 

A'o-ne^ 

A-p51-lo-do'ru3 

Ar-a-bri'cat 

Anna'ljs 

An-tT^'e-n5s 

A-5'ni-a 

Ap-ol-lofni-a 

Ar'a-biis 

An-ni'a-dae 
An-nj-a'nus 

An-ti-|e-nl'aas,  or 
An-ti-gen'i-das 

A-6n'i-des 
A'o-ris     ' 

A-p51-lo-nV'a-de? 
Ap-ol-15'ni-as 

Ar-a-ce'll 
A-rach'ne 

An'nj-bal' 

An-tTg'9-na  ' 

A-5'rns 

Ap-ol-15-ni-a'tis 

Ar-ach-ne'a 

An'nj-bi 

An-tTg'9-ne 

A-o'ti 

Ap-ol-lSn'j-das 

Ar-a^ch5'si-a  1 

An-nlc'e-rTa 
An-ni-cho'rl 

An-ti-go-nl'a,  or 
An-ti-go'iij-a 

A-6'..s 
A  -pa''  me 

Ap-ol-lon'j-des 
Ap-ol-lo'njs 

Ar-a-gho'tae 
Ar-a-cho'tus 

An'ni-Ss  Scap'u-la 

An-tig'o-nus 

Ap-a-mS'a 

Ap-ol-l6'ni-i3s 

Ar-a-cil'lum 

A-ns'lua 

An-til'e-on 

Ap-a-me'ne 

Ap-ol-15ph'a-ne? 

Ar-a-co'?i-T  1 

An'9-nus 

An-ti-llb'a-nus 

Ap-a-mi'a 

Ap-ol-loth'e-mls 

A-rac'thj-as 

An-si-ba'rj-I 
An-tJB-op'9-lta 

An-tll'o-chus 
An-ti-mach'i-de^ 

Ap-an-chom'e-ne 
Ap-a-tu'ri-a 

A-pol'ly-oii 
Ap-o-my'ios  3 

Ar'a-ciis 
Ar-a-cyn'thua 

An-tag'o-ras 

An-tTm'a-chiSs 

Ap-a-tu'rum 

A-po-ni-a'na 

Ar'a-dos,  or  -diia 

An-tal'ci-daa 

An-tim'e-n5? 

A-pe-uii'ros 

A-po'nj-us 

Ar-ae-thy'r'e-a 

An-tar'a-dua 

An-ti-men'i-dds 

Ap'o-nus 

Ar-a-phl'a 

An-te'a 

An-tTn'o-e 

A-pel'ies 

Ap-os-tr6'phi-a 

Ar'a-ns 

An  tec'a-nTs 

An-tln-o-G'a 

Ap-el-le'il8 

Ap-o-tro-pffi'l 

A-ra'ros,  or  -r\}3 

An-te'i-us  3 

An-ttn'o-us 

Ap-en-nl-nTc'o-la 

Ap-o-the-6'sjs 

pcet. 

An-te'nQf 

An-tl'num 

Ap-en-m-nlg'e-na 

Ap-o-thZ'o-sis 

Ar'a-rus,  river, 

An-te-nor'i-d« 

An-ti-o-che'nus 

Ap-en-nT'nus  ' 

Ap-pl'a-(l5^ 

Ar-a-te'us 

An  te-nor'i-d53 

An-ti-o-ghl'a 

Ap-e-ran-tl'a 

Ap  pl-a'uuB 

A-ra'tiis 

An-te-ras'ti-lTs 

An'tl-bqli 

Ap-e-ro'pj-a 

Zp  'in  an 

A-rau'ri-ciia 

An-ter-bro'gi-u3 

An-tl'o-chTs 

Ap'e-sus 

Ap'pi  as 

A-ra'vus 

An'te-roa 

An-tl'o-chus 

Aph'a-ca 

Ap'pi-a  Vi'a 

Ar-ax-e'nua 

An'te-rus 
An-the'a 

An-ti'o-pa,  or  -p5 
An-ti-S'ru's 

Aph-a-cl'tis 
Aph-a-re'tu8 

Ap'pj-i  Fo'rum 
Ap'pj-us 

Ar'ba-ce^,  »r 

An'the-as 

An-tip'a-roa 
An'tj-paa 

Aph'a-reus  6 
A-phep'sj-on  1 

Ap'pu-la 
Ap-pu-le'j-us  3 

Ar-ba'ces 
Ar'ba-cus 

324 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Ar-be'la,  and 

Ar-da'n[-a 

Ar-ftSs'tra-ttts 

Ar'i-mi 

A'n-us,  or  A-ri'i» 

'  Ar'be-la 

Ar-dax-a'nus 

Ar-^e'us 

A-rlm'i-nus 

Ar'me-n5 

Ar-be'lus 

Ar'de-a 

Ar-im-pha;'l 

Ar-m5'ni-a 

Ar-boc'a-la,  or 

Ar-de-a'te* 

Ar'|i-a3 

Ar'j-mus 

Ar-rnen-ta'ri-u» 

Ar-b9-csi'la 

Xr-di'-ze'I 

Ar-|i"ci-Qs  1 

Ar-in-thae'us 

Ar-mi'l-la'tus 

Ar-bo'na 

Ar'dj-ce? 

Ar-£il-e-6'nja 

A-rj'-o-bar-za'ne? 

Ar-mj-lus'tri-um 

Ar-bo'n-fis 

Xr  ao-nS 

Xr-|i-l6'tum 

A-rj-o-man'de^ 

Ar-min'i-us 

Ar-bus'cu-Ia 

Ar-do'ne-a 

Ar-gil'i-us 

A-rj  o-m'ar'dus 

Ar-nior'i  cl 

Ar'cades 

Ar-du-i'ne 

Xr'^i-lus 

A-ri-o-me'deS 

Ar-mos'a-ta,  or 

Ar-oa'dj-st 

Ar-dy-en'se^ 

Ar-^I'nus 

A-rt'on 

'  Ar  mo'sil'la 

Ar-ca'num 

A-rC'a 

Ar-*i-nu'sae 

A-ri-f)-vis'tua 

Ar-mos'p-ta 

Ar-ca'tlii-as 

A-re-ar'i-dse 

Ar-^I'o-pe 

Ar  i-pe'thes 

Ar-mo'zoii 

Ar-ce'o-phon 
Ar-ces'i  lag 

A're-as 

Ar-^i-phon'te? 
Ar-*Tth'e-a 

Ar'i-phron 
Ar-js-tapn'e-tus  4 

Xr'ne-ae 
Xr-nj'-en'se? 

Ar-ces-i-la'u3 

A-reg'o-nTs 

Ar'^i-us,"flttd 

Ar-is-tre'us 

Ar-no'bj-us 

Ar-Ce'si-us  1 

A-re-Ith'9-uH 

Ar-£l'us 

Ar-js-tag'9-ra 

Ar'o-a,  or  Ar'o-* 

Ar-chae-at'i-das      • 

Ar'e-las 

Ar-^I'va 

Ar-js-tap'9-ras 

A-r6'ma,  and 

Ar-c.hae-op'9-lis 

Ar-e-la'tus 

Ar-^l'vl 

Ar-is-tan'der 

Ar'9-ma 

Ar-chag'a-thus 

A-rel'li-us 

Ar'glve? 

Ar-is-tan'dfos 

A-rom'a-ta 

Ar-£han'der 
Ar-chari-drop'o-lis 
Ar-chaii'dros 

Ar-e-mor'j-ca 
A-re'n^ 
Ar-e-na'cum,  or 

Ar-go'da 
Ar  gol'i-cus 
Xr'go-lis 

Ar-js-tar'rhe 
Ar-js-tar'chus 
Ar-js  ta-za'nes 

A-rom'a-tum 
Ar'9-sTs 
Ar-pa'nl 

Xr-clie-bu'lus 

A-ren'a'-cum 

Xr-g9-nau't£B 

A-rls'te-as 

Ar-pl'nas 

Ar^ched'i-cu3 

A-re'nae 

Ar-g5'as 

A-rTs'te-rse 

Ar-qui''tj-us  1 

Ar-che£'e-te3 
Ar-che-la"'J3 

A-re'ne 
A-re-op-a-^I'tffl 

Ar-gu'ra 
Ar-^yn'njs 

A-rls'tefis  6 
A-ris'the-n53 

Xr'quj-tus 
Ar-ra-bo'na 

Ar-che-la'us 

A-re-6p'a-gus 

Ar  ^yn'nus 

A-ris'tj-is 

Ar-ra-thl'on 

Ar-ghgin'a'-chus 
Ar-chem'o-rua 

A-re'9S 
Ar'e-sas 

Xr'^;y-ra 
Ar-gy-ras'pi-deg 

Ar-is-tl'bus 
Ar-is-tl'des 

Ar-rhj-bae'us 
Ar-rhi-dae'us 

Ar-£hep'9-lls 

A-r€s'tiB 

Xr-gy-rl'nl 

A-rts'ti-on 

Ar-r5'chi 

Ar-chep-tol'e-mus 

A-res'tha-nas,  or 

Ar-|y-rtp'pa,  or 

Ar-is-tTp'pua 

Ar-re'ti-iim  1 

Ar-cheVtra-tfi 

Ar-es-tha'nas 

A-r'js'ti-us' 

Ar-ri-a'nu» 

Ar-ches'tra-tus 
Xr-che-ti'mus 

Ar-es-tor'j-d6s 
Ar'e-ta 

Ar-^y-rop'o-lls 
Xr'^y-rus 

Ar-is-to-bu'la 
Ar-is-to-bu'lus 

Ar'ri-an 
Ar'rj-iis 

Ar-chS'tj-usl 

Ar-e-ta'de? 

A'ri-a,  or  A-ri'a 

Ar-is-to-cl6'a' 

Ar-run'tj-iis  1 

Xr'chj-a 

Ar-e-tffi'us 

A-rl-ad'na' 

A-rTs'to-cle? 

Ar-sa'be? 

Xr-chi-bl'a-def 
Ar-~chib'j-us 

Ar-e-tiiph'j-la 
A-rC'te,  and 

A-ri-ad'ne 

Ar-is-to-clI'das 
Ar-is-to-clI'de^ 

Ar'sa-ce«i,  or 
Ar-sa'ces 

Ar-chj-bu'lus 
Ar-chid'a-mas 

'  Ar'e-te 
Ar'e-fe? 

A-ri-am'e-neg 
A  ri-am'ne§ 

Ar-is-toc'ra-t53 
Ar-js-toc're-on 

Ar-sa'ci-a  1 
Ar-sac'i-dffi 

Xr  clij-da'mj-a,  or 

fe'e-thSs 

A-ri-a'na 

Ar-js-toc'ri-tus 

Ar-sam'e-ne3 

A~r  chj-da-ml'a 

Ar'e-thon 

A-ri-a'nl,  or 

Xr-js-t9-da'ma 

Ar-sa'me§ 

Xr-chf-da'mijs 

Ar-e-thu's? 

A-n-e'nr 

Ar-is-to-de'mus 

Ar-sam'e-te^ 

Ar'chj-das 

Ar-e-thu'sjs 

A-n-an'tas 

Ar-is-tod'i-cus 

Xr-sa-mos'a-ta  .  of 

Ar  chj-dem'j-d5§) 
Ar-chi-de'mus 
Ar-£hi-dS'us 

Ar  e-thu'§i-usl 
A-re'tj-as  1 
Ar-e-tl'nl 

A-ri  a'nug 
A-ri-ar-a-the'a,  or 
-thl'a' 

Ar-is-to^'e-nes 
Ar-js-t9-^i't9n 
Ar-is-to-Ta'us 

Ar-sa-ino-sa  tji 
Xr-sa-mos'9-ta 

Ar-chid'j-ce 

Ar-e-tl'num 

Ari-ara'thea 

Ar-is-t51'9-chus 

Ar-sa'ni-as 

Ar-chid'j-um 
Ar-chi-gal'lus 

Ar-e-ti'nus 
A-re'ti-us  1 

A-rl'as 
A-ri-as'me-nus 

Ar-is-tom'a"che 
Ar-is-tom'a-chus 

Ar-se'na 
Ar-se-na'ri-a 

Ar-e-tfil'la 

Ar'j-b£B 

Ar-js-to-me'de^ 

Ar-se'nj-us 

Ar-chlPo-chiig 

A-re'tus 

Ar-i-bffi'us 

Ar-is-tom'e-don 

Ar-se'sa 

A'reus  (n.)  6 

Ar'i-bE?  ' 

Ar-js-tom'e-ne§ 

Ar'si-51  1 

Ar-chi-me'lus 

A-re'us  (o.) 

A-ri"ci-a  1 

Ar-js-to-nl'cua 

Ar-sin'o-e 

Ar-chl'nus 
Ar-chi-pel'a-gua 

Ar'c-va 
A-rev'a-cI 

Ar-i-cl'na 
Ar-i-cl'nus 

Ar-is-ton'i-de^ 
Ar-js-ton'o-us 

Ar-sl'tes 
Xr-ta-ba'nus 

Ar-cliTp'o-lis 

Ar'ga-lus 

Ar-i-d5'li's 

A-ris'to-n'us 

Xr-ta-ba-za'ng^ 

Ar-ch7t'e-lCa 

Ar-gan-tho'na 

A-ri-e'nl 

Ar-is-ton'y-mus 

Ar'ta-bn 

Ar-tihl'tis 

Xr-<ran-tho'ni-us 

A-ri-e'nis 

Ar-is-toph'a-ne^ 

Ar-ta-brl'tae 

Ar  chon'i-dei-f 

Ar-gkr'j-cusj 

A'r|-e?   ' 

Ar-is-toph'i'-li 

Xr'ta-ce 

Ar-chon'te§ 

Ar-^e'a 

A-rl'e-tTs,  Fron^ 

Ar-is-to-phTl'i-d5? 

Xr-ta-ce'na 

Ar'chy-lus 

Xr-^e-a'thae 

Ar-ig-no'tus 

Ar-is-tSph'i-ms 

Ar-ta'ci-a  1 

Ar  chy'tas 

Ar-*e'I 

A'ri-i,  or  A-rl'I 

Ar-is-to-phon'te3 

Ar-ta'cj-5  1 

Ar-cit'e-nen^ 
Ar-c,9-bri'ca 

Ar-*en'num 
Xr-^en-nu'sa 

Ar'i-ma 
Ar-i-mas'pl 

Ar-is-to-phy'll 
Ar-is-tor'i-d5§ 

Ar-t»e'i 
Ar-ta-£e'ra,  or  ns 

Ar-con-nS'sus 

Ar  *en-ta'ri-us 

Ar-j-mas'pj-as 

Ar-is-tot'e-les 

Ar-tam'e-ne^ 

Arc-tl'nus 

Ar-§6n'te-us 

Ar-i-mas'thaB 

Ar'is-tS-tie 

Xr'ta-mo 

Arc-toph'y-lax 

Xr-^en-tl'na 

Ar-i-ma-th5'a,  or 

Ar-is-to-tl'mus 

Ar-ta'ne? 

Arc-tu'rus 
'Ar'da-lus 

Ar  ^en-to-ra'tum 

-thl'a 
Ar-j-ma'z5f 

Ar-is-tox'e-nus 
Ar-is-tyl'lus 

Ar-ta'nus 
ir-ta-5'zua 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Xr-ta-pa'nu3 

Ar-ta'tus 
Xr-ta-vas'deg 

As-cle-pi-od'9-tfi3 
As-cle'pi-us 
As-cle-ta'rj-on 

As-ter-o-pae'us 
As-ter'o-pe 

Ath'a-nTa 
A'the-as 
A-thG'nFi 

At-tj-cTl'la 
At'tj-cus 
At-tid-i-a't5? 

Xr-tax-as'a-tj 

As-co'li-? 

As-te-ru'§i-us  1 

A-the'nae 

At'tj-la 

Ar-tax'a-t^i 

As-co'ni  usLa'be-5 

As  ti'*I 

Ath-e-nie'a 

At-til-i-a'nus 

Ar-tax-erx'eg 

As'cu-lum 

As'ti-liis 

Ath-e-nas'um 

At-til'i-us 

Ar-tax'j-as  I 

As'di-u-bal 

As-tin'9-me 

Ath-e-nag'9-ras 

At-tl'nas 

Xr-ta-yc'te3 

A'se-a  _ 

As-ti'o-chu3 

Ath-e-na'js 

At'tj-us 

Xr-ta-yn'tSs 

As'to-ml 

A-the'ne 

At-tu'd? 

Ar'te-mas 

A-se'us 

As-trab'a-cu3 

A-the-ni-en'sjs 

At-tu'si-9  1 

Ar  tem'ba-re^ 

A'si-a'  1 

As-tric'ri 

A-the'ni-on 

At-u-at'i-cl 

Ar-tem-j-do'rus 
Ar'te-mis 

A-sj-ag'e-nes  1 
A-si-at'i-cus  1 

As-tram-psy'chu3 
As'treus  6 

A-then'o-cle«i 
A-then-9-do  rus 

At'u-bl 
At'u-rus 

Xr-te-mi"?i  ?  1 

A-sI'do 

As'tu-ra 

Ath-e-no^;'e-ne3 

A-tQ'sa 

A-Sl'luS 

As'tu-rS? 

Ath'e-sTs    ' 

A-ty'a-daB 

Ar-te-ml'ta 

As'j-na 

As-tu'ri-? 

Ath'ii-bis 

A-tym'nj-u3 

Ar'te-mon 

As-i-na'ri-?t 

As-tu'rj-cua 

Ath'nw-niim 

Au-cha'tae 

Xr-te-mo'na 
Ar-te'na 

As-i-ni'rj-Us 
As'j-ne 

As-ty'a-|5 
As-ty'a-*e3 

A-tho'us 
Ath'ri-bis 

Au-cha'tea 
Au-de'na 

Arth'mj-us 

A-sin'j-us 

As-ty'a-Ius 

Ath-rul'lat 

Au-den'ti-us 

Ar-tim'pa-sa 
Xr-to-bar-za'neg 

A-si"si-um  1 
A'sj-us  1 

As-ty'a-nax 
As-ty-cra-te'a,  or 

A-thym'bra 
Ath'y-ras 

Au-do'le-on 
Au-fe'j-^  A'qu^  ^ 

Ar-to'ces 

As-na'us 

-tl'9 

A'ti-a  1 

Au  fi-de'na 

Ar-toch'mgf 
Ar-torna 
Ar-t6'nj-u3 

As^-pl'i-des 
A-s5'pis 

As-tyd'a-mas 
As-ty-da-mi'a 
As-tyi'j-dSa 

A-tld'j-U3 

A-til'j-a 
A-til-i-ci'nus 

Au-fid'j-a 
Au-fld'j-ua 
Au'fi-dus 

Ar-to'n-us 

A-S5'pi-U8 

As'ty-15s,  and 

A-tll'i-iis 

^u-fj-le'na 

Ar-to-tro'gus 

A-so'jws 

Aa-ty'los 

At-j-mS'tus 

An  fi-le'nu3 

Ar-tox'a-res 
Ar-tQ'rj-us 

A-s5'puS 
As-pa-bo'ta 

As-ty-me'dS^ 
As-tym-e-du'sa 

A-tl/nsi 
A-tin'i-a 

lu-II'f8 

Ar-ty'nes 

As-pal-a-thl'gt 

As-tyn'9-mus 

At-in-ta'nes 

AU-^e'8B 

Ar-t^n'j-a 

As-pal'a-thos 

As-tyn'o-us 

A'ti-us  1 

Au-ge'as,  and 

Ar-tys-to'na 

As'pa-lis 

As-ty'9-che 

At-lan-te'a,  or  -ti'$ 

^u'ge-as 

Ar'u-jB 
A-rh'ci 

As-pam'i-thre^ 
As-pa-ra'gi-Qm 

As-ty-o-ghl'? 
As-ty'o-ghus 

At-lan-te'us 
At-lan'ti-cus 

Iu|l'as 

Ar-u-e'rja 

As-pa'§i-a  1 

As-typh'j-lu3 

At-lan-ti'a-dSs 

Au'gi-lae 

Ar-u-le'nus 

As-pa-si'rus 

As'ty-ra 

At-lan'tj-de? 

Au-*l'nus 

A-run'tj-us  1 
Ar-u-pl'num 

As-pa'?i-us  1 
As-pa-thl'ne§ 

As'ty-ron 
As'y-chls 

At-lan'tj-as  1 
At'mg-nl 

lu|u-r%us 

Ar-u-pl'nus 
A-rii-$i-a'nus  1 

As-pa-thl'sia 
As-phal-tl'tes 

A-sy'lus 
A-syn'cri-tuS 

At'ra-ce? 
A-tra?'i-de| 

Au-gus-tS'lj-? 
Au-gus-tl'nus 

Ar-u-si'nl 

As-ple'don 

A-tab'u-ius 

At'ra-cis 

Au-gfts'tinc 

Ar-vi'n? 

As-p9-r5'nus 

A-tab'y-ris 

At-ra-ml'tae 

^.u-ffus-to-brt'gsi 

Ar-vir'a-gus 

As-pre'nas 

At-a-by-rl'te 

At-ra-myt'ti-um  2 

Au-gus-tij-du'num 

Ar-vi"§j-um  1 

As-pur-ii-a'nl 

At-a-byr'j-uin 

At'ra-pe*! 

A'u-gus-t9-nem'9- 

Ar-vi'sus 

As-sa-bl'nus 

At'a-ce 

At-ra-tl'nus 

tum 

Arx'a-ta 

As-aa-ca'nl,  or 

At-a-cl'nus,  Var'r5 

A-treb'a-t53,  or  -tl 

Au-gus'tu-lua 

Ar'y-bas 

-ce'nl 

At-a-lan'ta 

'  At-re-ba'tea 

Au-les'te^ 

A-ry-5'nja 

As-sa*'e-te3 

At-a-lan-tl'a-des 

A-tre'nl 

^U-le'te§ 

A-ryx'a-ta 

As-saf'a'-cus 

At-a-ly'da 

A'treus  (n.)  6 

Au-ki-crs'ne 

Ar-za-ne'ne 

As-se'rsi 

At-ar-be'chis 

A-tre'us  (a.) 

Au-15'ni-us 

As-ba-me'a 

As-se-rf'ni 

A-tar'ga-tis 

A-trl'dJB 

Au-ra-nl'tis 

As'b9-lu3 

As-se'sus 

A-tar'ne-gt 

A-tri'def 

Au-ra'§j-us  1 

As-bo'tus 

As-sS'riim 

A-tar'neus  6 

At-ro-nie'tus 

Au-re'lj-? 

As-bu't5a 

As-su-e'ru3 

At-ar-nl't5^ 

f-tro'ni-us 

Au-re-lj-a'nus 

As-by'te 

As-sQ'rffi 

A-tS'j-us  3 

t-ro-pa-t^'nl 

Au-rS'li-an 

As-cal'9-bas 

As-ta-c5'ni 

A-te'na,  or  -ne 

A-tr5p''a-te? 

lu-re'li-us 

As-cal'a-phu3 

As-tac'i-des 

At-e-ri9-ma'ru3 

At-ro-pa'tj-a  1 

Au-re'o-lus 

As'calon 

As'ta-ctis 

A-te'r'ga-tls 

A-tr6p'a-tuS 

A'u-rl'fjfi 

As-ca'ni-a 

As-ta-£e'nl 

A-te'ri-Gs 

At'ro-pos 

Au-rin'j-ji 

As-ca'ni-us 

As'ta-pa 

A-ttj-ri-a'niiS 

At'ta-gus 

Au'rj-us 

As'ca-rus 

As-ta'phi-um 

Ath-a-ma'nSa 

At-tac'o-ra,  or  -rl 

^u-ro'ra 

As-ch3'um 
As'che-tos 

As'ta-pus 
Ag-tel'e-be 

Ath-a-ma'ni-si 
Ath-fi-ma'njs 

At-ta-gl'nus 
At-ta-li'?;  ' 

Au-run'ca 
Au-run'ce 

As'che-tiis 
As'ci-1  1 

As-tel'e-phua 
As-te'ri-a 
As-te'ri-5 

Ath-a-man-tl'a-de^ 
Ath'a-mas 
A-than-fi  rl'cus 

At-ta-li-a'ta,  or-te? 
At-ta-li-o'ta,  or  -tea 
At-teg'u-a 

AU-run-cu-15'i-?  3 
Au-run-cu-le'i-us3 
Aus-chl'soe 

As-cle-pi-e'? 
As-clc-pl'a-de3 

As-te'ri-on 

As'te-ris 

A-th&n'q-rtc 
Ath-a-n5.'?j-us  1 

At-te'i-us  Cap'j-to 
At-ti-a'nus 

Aus'cl 
Au'se-rTs 

As-clS-pi-o-do'ri/s 

As-te-rs'dj-st 
28 

A-thkn'a-tl 

At'tj-cat  ' 

Au-se-ta'nl 

326 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 

Au-si'ta; 

Ax'y-13s,  country. 

Bag'ra-da 

Ba-sTl-i-a'nus 

Bel'gj-as 

Au's9-ne*f 

Ax-y'lus,  man. 

Ba'i-a?  3 

Ba-sil'i  cas 

Be'li-as 

Au-so'nj-a 

A-zam'o-ra 

Ba-i-o-cas'sae 

Ba-sil'i-cus 

Bel'i-des  pi. 

Au-son'i-da? 

A-za'nl 

Ba'i-us 

Bas-j-li'dae 

Be  li'des,  sing. 

Au'spi-c5§ 

A-ze'ca 
A'zeus  6 

Bal'a-crus 
Bal-a-na'grae 

Bas-i-ll'detj 
Bas-i-ll'I 

Be-lls'a-ma 

Bel-i-sa'rj-us 

Aus  ta  ge'na 

A-zi'des 

Bal'a-nus 

Bas-i-ll'na 

Be-lis'ti-chS 

Aus'ter 

A-zi'rjs 

Bal'a-ri,  or  Ba-la'fi 

Ba-sIl-i-o-p5t'a,-mSs 

Be-ll'tffi 

Aus-tS'sj-bn  1 

Az'o-nax 

Bal'a-rus 

Bas'i-lis 

Bel-la*'i-n5? 

Aus-tra'lja 

A-z6'tus 

Bal'a-tro 

Ba-sil'j-us,  man. 

Bel-ler'o-ph5n 

Aus-tri'nus 

Bal-bl'nus 

Bd^'il 

Bel'le-rus 

Au-ta-nl'tis 

Bal-bn'lt 

Bas-i-li'us,  river. 

Bel-li-e'nus 

Au-ta-ri-a'tae 
Au-tiir'i-tus 

B. 

Bal-cG'? 
Bal-du-l'nus 

Bas'i-lus 
Bas-sa'ni-a 

Bel-lo'na 
Bel-lo-na'ri-I 

Au-tS-^i-o-du'rum  1 

Bald'win 

Bas'sa-reus  6 

Bel-lov'a-cl,  or 

Au-te'§i-on  1 

Ba-Ml'i-us 

Ba-le-a'reS 

Bas-saVi-dea 

Bel-lo-va'cl 

Au  to-b'u'lus 

Bab'i-lus 

Ba-lg'tus 

Bas'sa-ris 

Bel-lov'a-cum,  or 

Au-t8c'a-nes 

Ba'brj-us 

Bal-is-be'ga 

Bas-si-a'nus  1 

Bel-lo-va'cum 

Au~tocli'tlio-n63 

Bab'y-lo 

Ba'li-us 

Bas-si'nus 

Bel-lo-ve'sus 

Au'to-cle?  ' 

Bab'y-lon 

Bal'ii-6 

Bas-tar'na3 

Bel-ml'na 

Au-toc'ra-tef 

Biib-y-lo'ni-a 

Bal-lon'o-tl 

Bas-te-ta'nl 

Bgl'phe-gbr 

Au-to-cre'ne 
Au-tol'e-mus 

Ba-byt'a-ce 
Biic-a-ba'sus 

Bil'sa-mSn 

Bal-ven'tj-us  1 

Bas-t6r'na3 
Bas'ti-a  1 

Bel-sl'num 
Be-lii'num 

Au-to'le-on 

Bac'ca-ra  ' 

Bal'y-ra 

Bat'a-lus 

Bem-bl'na 

Au-tol'o-lne 

Au-t61'o-lS3 

Bac'ghEe 
Bac  cha'nal 

Bal'y-ras 
Bam-by'ce 

Bat-a-no'ghus 
Ba-ta'vl,  or' 

Be-na'cus 
Ben-di-di'a 

Au-tol'y-ciis 

JBfic'f  ha-nal 

Ban-du'§i-a  1 

'Bat'a-vi 

Ben-dj-dl'um 

Au-tom'a-tS 
Au-tom'e-don 
Au-to-me-du'sa 

Bac-cha-na'lj-a 
Bac-chan'te§ 
Bac-che'us 

Ba-ni-u'ras,  or  -rl 
Ban-i-zom'e-nea 
Ban'ti-a  1 

Ba-ta'vi-a 
Bat-a-vo-du'rum 
Ba-ta'vus,  or 

Ben-e-ven'tum 
Ben-thes-i-cy'm? 
Be-pol-i-ta'nus 

Au-tom'e-neg 

Bac-cli!'a-da3 

Ban'ti-as  1 

«  Bat'a-vus 

Bfe'r'bi-cffi 

Au-tom'o-ll 

Bac-chi'das 

Ban-ti'na 

Ba-tg'a 

Ber-e-cyn'thi-a 

Au-ton'o-e 

B&c'shj-dBi 

Bari'ti-us  1 

Bath-a-na'tj-us  1 

Bgr-e-cyn'thus 

Au-ton'o-us 
Au-toph-ra-da'tea 
Au'tri-cum,  or 

Bac-chl'um                Ba-nu'ba-rl 
Bac-chl'us,  author.    Baph'y-rus 
Bac'chi-us  (in  /for.)  Bar'a-d5 

Bath'y-cles 
Ba-ti'a 
Ba-ti-a'tus  1 

Ber-e-cyn-tl'si-dgs 
Ber-e-nl'ce 
Bere-ni'cis 

Au-trl'cum 
Au-trtg'o-nej 

Bac-chyl'i-de§ 
Bac'chv-lus 

Bar'a-thriim 
B'ar'ba-ri 

Ba-ti-e'a  1 
Ba-ti'ni 

Ber'|i-ne  ' 
Ber'|i-on 

Au-tu'ra 

Ba-cS'nis 

Bar-ba'ri-a 

Bat-ra-cho-my-9- 

Ber-gis-ta'nl 

Aux-5'^i-a  1 

Ba-chi-a'rj-us 

Bar-ba'tj-5  1 

ma'ctii^a 

Ber'go-mura 

Aux'i-mon 

Bac^o-rls 

Bar-ba'ti-us  1 

Bat'ra-chu's 

Ber'9-g 

Aux-u'me 

Bac-tri-a'na 

Bar-ba'tus 

Bat'ta-rus 

Be-ro'iiea 

A-var'j-ciim,  or 

Bac-tri-a'nl 

Bar-bes'u-la 

Bat-ti'a-d6g 

Ber^-n^ce 

Av-a-ri'eum 
A-var'i-cus 

Bac-u-a'tae 
Ba-ciSn'ti-fis  1 

Bar-bos'the-nes 
Bar-byth'a-c5 

Bat'u-lhm 
Bat/u  15s 

Be-ro'sua  ' 
Be-ro'tha 

Av'a-se§ 

Bad'a-ca 

Bar  -cse'I,  or  Bar- 

Ba'vi-us 

Be'ry-as 

A-ve'i-a3 

Ba-di'a,  or  Ba'dj-a 

'cl'ta3 

Bav'o-ta 

Be-ryb'ra-cS^ 

Av'e-ils 

Ba'di-us 

B'ar'ci-n5 

Baz-a-en'tSg 

Be-ry'tus,  anrf 

A-vS'ni-o 

Bad-u-hen'nae 

Bar-cl'nus 

Baz-a-i'ra 

Ber'y'-tus 

A-vSn'ti-cum 

Bsec'u-la  4 

Bar-da'ne? 

Ba-zi'ra 

Bes-an-tl'nus 

Av-en-tl'nua 

Btec'y-la  4 

Bar-de-sa'ngg 

Be-a'trix 

Bes'^-ra 

A-vi-a'nus 

BaG-tho'rQn 

Bar-dl'na 

Be'bi-us 

Bes'bi  cua 

A-vid-i-e'nus 

Bcet'i-ca  4 

Ba're-a,  man. 

Be-brl'a-cum 

Be-sid'i-se 

A-vid'j-us 

Bffit'i-cus  4 

Ba-re'a,  town. 

BSb'ry-cS 

Be-sl'lua 

A-vi-e'nus 
A-vl'o-la 
A-vMi-a'nus  1 

Ba3t'u-lo 
BcE-tQ'rj-a 
Ba3t'y-lus  4 

Ba're-as  S9-ra'nus 
Bar'go-sa 
Bar-gu'si-I  1 

Beb'ry-ce§,  and 
Be-brv'ces 
Ba-bry'^ci-al 

Bes'ti-a 
Bes'tj-us 
Bes-yn-*e'tl 

A-vl'tus 

Ba-ga'cum,  or 

Bar-gyl'i-a 

Be-brj?"ci-I  1 

Be-tiir'mo-n53 

A'vi-um 

.  Bag'a-cum 

Bar'£y-lus 

Be-chl're^,  or  -rl 

Bet'a-si  ' 

Ax'e-nus 

Bag-a-da'o-ne3 

Ba-ri'ne 

Be-drl'a-cum 

Be-tho'ron 

Ax-T'6-ros 

Ba-ge'sus' 

Bav'i-sas 

Bel'a-tes 

B8t'i-ra  ' 

Ax-l'o-chus 

Ba-§ia't'a-me 

Ba'n-um 

Bel-bi'na 

Be-tu'ri  a 

A^-i'on 

Ba-^Is'ta-na 

Bar-sl'ne,  and 

Bel-e-ml'na 

Bl-a'nor 

Ax-j  -o-nl'cua  1 

Pa-^Ts'ta-nSs 

'Bar  se'ne 

Bel'e-nus 

Bi-bac'u-lus 

Ax-i-5'tas  1 

Ba-^is'ta-nus 

Bar  za-en'tef 

Bel  e-phan'tes 

Bib'a-ga 

j^x-i-5'th.o-a  1 

Ba-g6'as 

Bar-za'ne? 

Bel'e-sTs 

Bib'li-a,  and 

Xx'o-na 

Ba-go'sas 

Bas-a-nl'tea 

Bel-jg'de 

Bil'li-a 

Ax-5'neij,  people. 
Ax'o-nes,  tablets. 

Bag-9-da're? 

Ba-sS'ra 
Bas-i-15'a 

Bel'ii-ca" 
Bel'|i-cu8 

Bib'li^na 
Bib'u-la 

AY-u'me 

Bj-go'ua 

Biis-j-li'a 

Bel'|i-um 

Bib'u-lus 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


327 


Bl  cbr'ni-ger 
Bt-e'phl 

Bo-joc'a-lua 

Boj'o-rlx 

Bri-gan'tj-um  1 

Bri-se'js 

Ba-no-m5'a 
Bu'pa-lus 

Cab'y-lS 

Bl-£er-rj-o'ne3 
Bll'bi-lls 

Bo-la'nus 
Bol-be'ne 

Brl'seQs  6 

Bu'pha-gua 
Bu-pho'nj-a 

Ca-cQ'thjs 

Bl-ma'ter 

Bol-bi-tl'ne 

Brj-tan'ni-a 

Bu-pra'§j-um  1 

Ca-cyp'a-rla 

Bin'gi-iim 

Bol-bi-tl'num 

Bri-tan'ni-cus 

Bu-ra'j-cus 

Ca-de'na 

Bl'o-neus  (n.) 

Bol'*i-us 

Brit-o-mar'tis 

Bur-dig'a-Ia 

Cad-me'a 

Bl-o-ne'us  (a.) 
Bir'rj-us 

Bo-le'ri-iim 
B9-lI'na,  or 

Brlt-o-ma'rus,  or 

-rjs,  or  ' 

Bur-pun-dj-o'n5a 
Bu'rj-chus 

Cad-me'us 
Cad-ml'lus 

Bj-sal'tae 

Bol'j-na 

Brj-tom'a-rus 

Biir-rj-e'niia 

Cad're-ma 

B!s'su-la 

Bol-j-nae'iis 

BrTt'9-n3§,  and 

Blir'si-a  1  ' 

Ca-du''ce-'us  1 

Bls'to-nes 
Bis-t6'nj-a 

Bol-la'nus 
Bom-by'ce 

Bri-to'nes 
Bri-Q'la 

Bu-sl'ris 
BQ-si-ri't53 

Ca-du'sl 
Ca-du'§j-i  1 

Bis-ton'j-de^ 

Bo-mj-en's53 

Brlx'i-a  1 

Bu'ta-djB 

Cid'y-tls 

Bls't9-nis,  and 

Bom-o-ni'c33 

Brix'j-no 

Bu'te-6 

C83-CS'tj-US  1 

Bjs-to'nis 

Bon-j-fa'cj-us  1 

Broc-u-be'1'is 

Bu'tes 

Cae'cj-as  1 

BTth'y-33 
Bj  thy'nl 

B9-n5'ni-a 
Bo-no'§i  us  1 

Bro-|it'a-rii3 
Bro'mi-a 

Bu'th9-e 
Bn-thro't9S 

CER-cil'j-a 

Bi-thyn'j-a 

Bo-n5'sus 

Bron'tes 

Bu-thr5'tum 

Cfe-cll'j-us  ^ 

Bj  thyn'j-cus 

Bo-o-su'ra 

Br9n-tl'nua 

Bu-thr5'tus 

Cae^'j-lus  4 

Bi-thyn'j-um 

Bo-6'tC^ 

Bro'te? 

Bu-thyr'e-ua 

Cae-cl'nus 

Bi"tj-as  1 

Bo-5'tus,  and 

Bro'te-as 

Bu't9-a   " 

Casc'u-bum  4 

Blt-u-l'tus,  or 

Boe-o'tus 

Bro'the-us 

Bu'to-he? 

Caec'u-bus  4 

Bj-tu'j-tus 
Bi-tu'rj-cum 

Bbr-be-tSm'a-gus 
Bo're-a 

Bruc'te-rl 
Bruc'te-rus 

Bu-tor'j-de8 
Bu'tra 

Caec'u-liis  4 
Ca3-di"ci-us  1 

Bi-tu'ri-g53 
Bit'u-rix   * 

Bo-re'a-de3 
B5-re-a'li3  • 

Bru-ma'li-a 
Brun-di"'sj-um  1 

Bu-tro'tua 
Bu-ze'rl 

Csed'j-cus  4 
Cae-dl-tj-a'nus  1 

Bi"zi-a  1 

Bo're-as 

Brun-du'§j-um  1 

Bii'zy-ges 

CaB-dI"ti-us  1 

Bi-zo'ne 

Bo-re-as'ml 

Brd-ti-a'nus  1 

By-bas"sj-a  1 

C*'lj-a  ' 

Bl"zy4  1 

Bo-re'on 

Bru-tid'i-us 

Byb-le'?i-a  1 

Ca-l'j-nus  4 

Bla-e'ne 

Bor-go'dl          • 

Bri'tj-I  1 

Byb'Ii-a 

Cas-lj-o-mpn-ta'ntti 

Blnj'sj-I  1 

Bo-rl'on 

Brut'tj-I 

Byh'li-i 

Cffi'lj-Qs 

Blan-de-no'n? 
B!an-d5'na 
Blnn-du'sj-a  1 

Bo-rl'nus 
Bo-rys'the-nes 
BSs'pho-r'us 

Brut'tj-fim 
Bru'tu-liis 
Bry-en'nj-ua 

Byb'lis 
Byb'lus 
By'ce' 

Ctem'a-ro  4 
C33'neus  6 
Cae-nl'dea 

Bla'?j-o  I 

B5s'po-ros 

Bry'^es 

Byl-a'-zS'ra 

Cfe-ni'na 

Bla'si-us  1 

Bos'po-rus 

BrysVa 

Byl-ll'o-ne? 

Cne-not'ro-pas 

Blas'ta-re§ 

Bos-tre'nus 

Brys'e-a;,  and 

Byr'rhi-a 

Crc-pa'rj-us 

Bias  to-phce-nl  c2s 

Bo-ta-ni-a'tes 

Bry-se'ae 

By-za'cj-um  1 

Cie-pa'sj-us  1 

Bla'vi-a 

Bo-thro'dus 

Ba-ba-ce'ne 

Byz-an-tl'a-cus 

Cag-ra'tus 

B!etn'my-ea 
Ble'my-ae 

Bo-tro'dua 
Bot'tj-a             ^ 

Bu-ba'ces 
BQ'ba-ris 

Byz-an-ti'nus 
By-zan'tj-on  2 

C;e're,  or  Cae'rSfc. 
Cze-rel'li-a 

Ble'my-I 
Ble-ni'na 

Bo-vj-a'num 
Brac'a-na 

Bu-b$is-tl'a-cu3 
Bu'ba-su3 

By-zan'tj-um  1 
By-zan'tj-us  1 

Ccer'e-sl  4 
Cosr'j'-tea  4 

Bleph'a-r5 

Brac-ca'tl 

Bu-bo'na 

By-ze'nua 

Cier'u-lus  4 

Bli"ti-us  1 

Brach-ma'nef 
Brach-ma'nl 

Bu-ceph-a-li'a 

By-ze're3 
By"Z{-a  1 

Cass-a-re'a  4 

Blu'cj-um  1 

Bra-ch5'de§ 

Bu-ceph'a-lus 

Cae-sa'rj-on 

Bo-ad-j-ce'a,  or 

Bra3'^j-a  1 

Bu-chaa'ti-um  1 

Cae-sa'rj-us 

Bd-ft-dic'6-3i 

Bran-chi'a-de<j 

Ba'che-tai 

Caes-a-rg-du'num  4 

Bo'oe,'and  Bce'a 

Bran'chi-dae 

Bu-cil-j-a'nus 

. 

Caas-a-rom'a-gus  4 

B9-a'grj-u3 

Bran'chus 

Bu-col'i-ca  ' 

Cas-sS'na 

Bob-e-ne'a 

Bran-chjl'li-deg 
Bra'si-ae  1 

Bu-col'i-cum 
B;j-co'lj-on 

Cab'a-de? 
Cab'a-la 

Ca»-sen'ni-as 
Cae-se'tj-us  1 

Bdc'cho-rls 

Bras'j-das 

Bu'co-liis 

Ca-bal'a-ca 

Casjaj-jl     - 

Bo-dQ-ag-na'tua 

Bras-i-de'a,or-dl'a 

Bu-de'a 

Cab'a-les 

B9-du'nl 

Bras'i-las 

BQ'di-I 

Ca-ba'li-I 

Cae-so'ni-a 

Boe-be'js 

Brau-ro'ni-a 

Bu-dl'nl 

Cab-a-ll'nus 

Caes-9-m'niis  4 

Bce'bj-a 

Bre-*ae'tj-um  1 

Bu-do'ris 

Ca-ba'ljs 

Cae-so'nj-us 

B5-e-dro'mi-a 

Br6n'nl,  and 

Bu'do-rum,  or 

Cab-al-ll'num 

Caes-u-le'nus  4 

Boe^o^ar'chas 

Breu'ni 

Bu-d5'rum 

Ca-bal'li-o  ' 

Caet'o-brix  4 

Boe-6'tj-a  1 

Bres'cj-a  I 

Bu-do'ms  ' 

Cab'a-sa 

Oae-tro'ni-us 

Boe-o'tj-us  1 

Bret'tj-I  2 

Bd'ge-ne$ 

Ca-bas'i-las 

Caet'u-lum  4 

Boe-o'tus 

Breu'cus 

Bu-Va'ff'o-fiia 

Ca-bS'l5? 

Ca-ga'c5 

Bcer-e-bis'taa  4 
Bo-e'thj-us 

Bri-a'  re-us,  or 
Brl'a'-reus  6 

Bu-llin'e-i 
Bul-la'tj-us  1 

Ca-be'su3 
Cab-il-lo'num 

Ca-j-ci'nua 
Ca-i'cus  ' 

Bo-e'thus 

Brj-gan'tes 

Bul-ll'o-nGs 

Ca-bi'ra 

Ca-j-5'ta 

Bo-e'tj-us  1 
Bo'i-a  3 

Brj-gan'tj-a  1 
Bri-gan'tj-cus 

Bu-ma'du3 
Bii-mo'dus 

Ca-Mr'j-a 
Ca-bfl'ra 

Ca-j-e-taL'nui 
Ca-I'9-lus  ' 

Bo'j-I  3 

Brig  an-tl'nua 

Bu-nI'ma 

^LB'u-rua 

O&'j-phJLs 

328 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PEOPER  NAMES. 


Ca'i-us,  and 

Cal-li"ci-as  1 

Ca-man'ti-um  1 

Can-ta'bri-a 

Ciir'ci-nu^ 

Ca'j-ei  3 

Cal'lj-cle? 

Cam-a-ra'cum,  or 

Can-ta'brj-ae 

Car-dk'ce^ 

Ca  'e'ta 

C&l-lj-cp-lo'na 

Ca-mar'a-cum 

Can-ta-cu-ze'nus 

Car-da-me'n» 

Cal'a-ber,  Quln'tus 

Cal-li-cra-te'a 

Cam-a-ri'na 

Can'tiia-ra 

Car-dam'y-15 

Ca-la'bri-a 

CaMTc'ra-te? 

Cam-a-te'rus 

Can-tha-rol'e-thron 

Car'de-a 

Cal'a-brus 

Cal-li-crat'i  das 

Cam-bau'leS' 

Can'tha-rus  ' 

Car-d5'sufc 

Cal-a-che'ne 

Cal-lic'ri-tus 

Cam'be? 

Can-the'la 

Car'di-?  ' 

Cal-ae-tl'nus 

Ciil-li  dam'a-te§ 

Cam  bo-rl'tum 

Can'ti-Qm  1 

Car-din'e-£ 

Cal-a-gor'ri'g 

Cal-li-de'mus 

Cara-biVnl  ' 

Can-u'-le'i-a  3 

Car'du-ae' 

Cal-a-£u'ris 

Cal-li-dem'i-dea 

Cam-by'lus 

Can-u-le'i-us  3 

Car-dQ'chl 

Cal-a-gur-rj-ta'nl 

Cal-lid'i-us' 

Cam-by-se'ne 

Ca-nQ'li-a 

Car-dv'tus 

Cal'a-is 

Cal  lld'rp-mus 

Cam-by'sea 

Ca-nu'sji-um  1 

Ca-re'nes 

Cal'a-miS 

Cal-li*'e-n6§ 

Cam-e-la'nl 

Ca-nu'§i-us  1 

Car'e-sa 

Cal-a-ml'sa 

Cal-li->6'tus 

Cam-e-li'tce 

Ca-nu'tj-us  1 

Ca-re'sus 

Cal-a-ml'teij 

Cal-li-*l'tus 

Cam-el-9-du'num 

Cap'a-neus  (n.) 

Car-fin'i-? 

Cal'a-mus 

Cal-lim'a-'chus 

Ca-m6'na 

Cap-a-ne'us  (a.) 

Ca'ri-a,  ba'rj-as 

Ca-la'nus 

Cal-li-mar'chus 

C^-me-nj-a'ta 

Cap'a-ra 

Ca-ri-a'ta 

Cal'a-oti 

Cal-li-me'de?' 

Cam'e-ra 

Ca-pa-tj-a'na  1 

Ca-ri'na 

Ca-liiph'a-tes 
Ca-la'rus 

Cal-lim'e-don 
Cal-li-nl'cum 

Cam-e-ra'cum.   See 
Caiiiaracum 

Ca-pe'na 
Ca-pe'nl 

Car'j-ne 
Ca-rl'nua 

Cal'a-t§? 

Cal-li-nl'ciia 

Cam-e-rl'num,  and 

Ca-p5'jius 

Ca'rj-5  ' 

Cal-a-tha'na 

Cal-li'nus  ' 

Ca-ine'ri-um 

Cap'e-tus 

Ca-rl'on 

Ca-la'thi-on 

Cal-lin'o-us 

Cam-e-n'nus 

Ca-pha'reus  (n.)  6 

Ca-ris'sa-num 

Cal'a-thQs 

Cal-li-o-do'rus 

Ca-m5'ri  us' 

Caph-a-re'us,  or 

Ca-ris'tj-a 

Ca-la'tj-a  1 

,Cal-li'o-pe    ' 

Ca-mer'ti-um  1 

Ca-pha're-us(a.) 

Car-ma'nl 

Cal-a-tl'nus 

Cal-li-o'pi  -us 

Cam'i-cus,  or 

Ca-phe'reus  6 

Car-ma'iij-a 

Cal-au-re'ii 

CaMj-pa-tl'ra 

Ca-ml'cus 

Ca-phS'rja 

Car-ma'nor 

Ca-lau'ri-a,  or 

Cal'li-phon 

Ca-ml'ra 

Ca-phl'ra 

Car-me'i-us  3 

Cal-au-fi'a 

Cal-lip'i-dfe 

Ca-ml'rus 

Ca'phy-ae 

Car-me'lus 

Ca-la'vi-I 

Cal-llp'i-dea 

Carn-j-sS'ne 

Ca'phy-e 

Car'mel  ' 

Ca-la'vj-us 

Cal'lj-pQs 

Cam-is-sa're§ 

Ca-pj-6 

Car-mE'ni-on 

Cal'ca-gus 

Cal-lj-py'g;e? 

Ca-m5'ni-us 

Cap-is-se'lie 

C'ar-nien-ta'lej 

Cal-che-do'nj-gi 

Cal-li-py'gos 

Cam-pa'n^  LeX 

Ciip'i-to 

Car'mi'-de? 

Cal-chin'i-a 

Cal-lir'rho-g 

Cam-pa'nj-a 

Cap-'i-to-ll'nus 

Car-na'^i-us  1 

Ca-lS'cas  ' 

Cal-ljs-te'a 

Cam-pa'nus 

Cap-i-to'lj-um 

Car-ne'a 

Ca-led'o-ne? 

Cal-lis'the-nes 

Cam'pe-siis 

Cap-nob'a-tse 

Car-ne'a-dSj 

Cal-e-do'ni-a 
Ca-I5'l? 

Cal-ljs-tl'i 
Cal-lis-to-ni'cus 

Cam-po-du'num        Cap-pad'o-ce^ 
Cam'pus  Mar'ti-us  1  Cap-pa-dS'cj-a  1 

Car-ne'us 
Car-ni'^n 

Ca-le'nus 

Cal-lis'tra-tus' 

Cain-u-lo-*I'nus 

Cap'pa-dox 

Car'n9-ne3 

Ca-le'rus 

Cal-lix'e-na 

Ca-mQ'nl 

Ca-Pra''ri-a 

Car-nQ'tea 

Ca-le'si-us  1 

Cal-llx'e-nus 

Can'a-ce 

Ca-pra'sj-a  1 

Car-nu'tus 

Ca-le'tee 

Cal-o-cTs'sus 

Can'a-che 

C^pre-ffi,  or 

Car'o-lus 

Cal'e-tl 

Cal-9-cy'ru3 

Can-a-chua 

Ca'pre-a 

Ch'drlcf 

Ca-lS't9r 

Cal-o-£6'rus 

Ca'nffi" 

Ca-pre'o-liis 

Car-98-ce'pI 

Cal'ga-cus 

Cal'o-pus  ' 

Ca-na'nus 

Cap-ri-fi-ci-a'lis  1 

Car-pa'§i-a  1 

Ca-ij-ad'ne 

Cal-pe-ta'nus 

Ca-na'rj-a 

Ca-prI'ma 

Car-pa'i-ii-um  1 

Cal-j-ce'nf 

Cal-pe-ti-a'nus  1 

Ca-na'ri-I 

Ca-prl'na 

Car-pa'tes,  or 

Ca-lTd'j-us 
Cal-i-do'rua 

Cal'pe-tfls 
Cal-phur'nj-a 

Can'a-thuS 
Can'da-ce 

Ca-Prip'e-de? 
Ca'pri-us 

C'ar'pa-te? 
Car-pa'thi-ua 

Cal'i-dus  ' 

Cal-phiir'ni-us 

Can-dau'lea 

Cap-ro-tl'na 

Car'pa-thus 

Cal'j-ga 
Ca-llg'u-la 

Cal-piir'nj-a 
Cal-pur'ni-us 

Can-da'vi-a 
Can'dj-dus 

Cap'sa-ge 
Cap'u-?i 

Car-pe'j-a  3 
Car-pe-ta'nl 

Cal'i-piis 

Cal-u-co'ncf 

Can-dl'o-pe 

Car-a-bac'tra 

Car-phvl'lj-d53 

Cal-iffis'chrus  4 

Cal-u-sid'i-Qs 

Can'dy-ba 

Car'a-bis 

Car-pi^ 

CaMa'j-cI 

CR-lu'^i-iira  1 

Can-e-pho'rj-a 

Car-a-cal'l? 

Car-poc'ra-tes 

Cal-la'i-nus 

Cal-ve'na 

Ca-n5'thus 

Car-a-ca'te§,  or 

Car-poph'o-ra 

Cal-la-te'bus 

Cal-ven'tj-us  1 

Ca-mc'u-la 

Ca-iftc'a-tea 

Car'rse,  and 

Cal-1-i-ti-a'hus  1 

Cal'vj-a 

Ca-nic-u-la'rSs 

Ca-rac'ta-cus 

Car'rhaj 

Cal-la'tis 

Cal-vl'na 

Di'es' 

Car'^-lis 

Car-rl'na's 

Cal-le'ni 

Cal-vl'nus 

Ca-nTd'i-us 

Car-a-ma'lii8 

Car-ri-na'te? 

Cal-le-te'ri-a 

Cal-vi"si-us  1 

Ca-nin-e-fa'te^ 

Car-a-nl'tis 

Car-rh'ca 

Cal'li-a 

Cal'y-b5' 

Ca-nin'i-us 

Ca-ran'to-nus 

Car-se'9-ll 

Cal-l'i'a-de? 

Cal-y-bl'ta 

Ca-nis'ti-us 

Car'a-nus,  or 

Car'su-lae 

Cal  H'a-nax 

Cal-y-cad'nus 

Ca'nj-us 

Ca-ra'nus 

Car-taMi-as 

Cal-li-a-nl'ra 

Cal'y-c5 

Ca-no'bus 

Ca-rau'§i-us  1 

Car'ta-re 

Cal-ll'a-rus 

Ca-lyd'i-um 

Ca-nop'i-cum 

Car-bo'ne§ 

Car-te'j-?  3 

Cal'li-a3 

Cal'y-dSn 

Ca-no'pus 

Car'bu-la 

C'ar'te-nus 

Cal-lib'j-us 
Cal-li-ce'rus 
Cal-lifh'9-raa 

Cal-y-d5'nis 
Cal-y-do'ni-us 
Cam-a-l9-du'riym 

Can'ta-ber 
Can'ta-bra 
Ciin'ta-brl 

Car-che'don 
Car'cj-nEi 
Car-cj-nI'tS§ 

C'ar'te-ron 
Car-tha-|in-j  5n'-' 
C^r-thk'go 

GREEK  AND   LATIN   PROPER  NAMES. 


329 


Cdr'thqge                   Cat'a-na,  or  -ne 

Ce-driJ'si-l  1 

Ceph-a-lu'dj-urn 

Cer-rhae'I 

Car'th^-lfl                  Cat-a-5'ni-a 

Ceg-lu's? 

Ceph'a-lua 

Cer-S9-blgp'tS3 

Car'tha-sis                Cat-a-phr5'nj-3; 

Ce-le'i-?  3 

Ce-phS'js 

Cer'tj-ma 

Car-the'^                   Ca-taph'ry-ge^ 

Cgl'a-don 

Ce-phe'nts 

Cer-to'nj-Qm 

Car-til'j-us                Cat-a-rac'tsi 

Cel'a-dus 

Ce'pheus  (n.)  6 

Cer-to'nus 

Ca-rii'rat                     Cat-ar-rhac'tes 

Ce-lie'na 

Ce-ph5'us  (a.) 

Cer-va'ri-u3 

Ca-ru'sa                     Ca-tar'rhy-tus 

Ce-la3'ns3 

Ce-phi"§i-a  1 

Ce'r'vi-us 

Car-vil'i-ua                Ca-te'n? 

Ce-las'no 

Ceph-j-sl'a-des 

Ce-ry'ce? 

Ca'ry-3                        Cat'e-nes 
Ca'ry-ae                       Ca-th<E'a 

CS'le-ae 
Ce-led'o-ne§ 

Ce-phls'i-as  1 

Ce-ry"ci-us  1 
Cer-y-mi'c? 

Ca-ry-a'tae                 Cath'a-rl 

CtJl-e-la'te-i 

Ce-phl'sjs 

Cer-y-ne'a,  or  -nl'a 

Ca-ry-at'i-de?             Ca'tj-a  1 
Ca-ry-a'ti3                  Ca-tj-a'nus  1 

Ce-16n'de-ris 
Ce-le'neds  6 

Ce-phis-o-do'rua 
Cgph-i-s5d'o-tds 

Cer-y-nl'tes 
Ce-sel'li-us 

Ca-ry'o-n'es                 Ca-ti-e'na  1 

Cgl'e-rea 

Ce-phl'sua 

Ce-sen'nj-a 

Car-ys-te'us                Ca-tj  e'nus  1 

Cel-e-rr  n^i 

Ce'phren 

CSs'ti-us' 

Ca-rys'ti-Qs                Cat-i-ll'n'ai 

Cel-e-ri'nua 

Ce'pj-o' 

Ces-ti-i'nsi 

Ca'ry-um                   Cdt'i-ltne 

Cel'e-truin 

Cer'a-ca 

Ces-tn'nus 

Ca-sa'le                      Ca-til'j-us 

Ce'le-ua 

Ce-rac'a-tes 

Ce-te'I     ' 

Cae-cel'lj-us               Cat'j-lus 

Ce-16'nes 

Cer'a-meus  6 

Ce-the'gus 

Cas-j-ll'num              Cat'j-na 

Cll'tj-ber 

Cer-a-ml'cus 

C6'tj-I  1 

Cas'j-na   '                   Ca'tj-us  1 

Cel-tj-bS'rea 

Ce-ra'mi-um 

Ce'tj-us  1 

Ca-sl'num                  Ca-tl'zl 

Cel-tj-be'rl 

CeVa-mus 

Ce-tro'nj-us 

Ca-sj-6'tjs  1               Cat-o-brl'gsi 

Cel-tj^be'ri-a 

Cer'a-sus 

CS'us,  and  Cas'ua 

Ca'§i-usl                   Ca'treusG  * 

Cel'ti-ca 

Cer'a-ta 

.eiia-be'rus 

Cas'me-na                 Cat-ug-na'tus 

Cel-to-gal'a-tae 

Ce-ra'tlma 

jBha'bes  ' 

Cas-pS'rj-a                 Ca-tQ-li-a'n?i 

Cel-to'rj-l 

Ce-ra'toii 

jeha-bl'nus 

Cas  per'u-1?                Cat'u-lug 

Cel-tos'cy-th33 

Ce-ra'tus 

J6ha-bla'sj-l  1 

Cas-pl'a-difi                Ca-tu'ri-ge^ 

Cem'me-nus 

Ce-rau'ni-a 

jeha-bo'ras 

Cas-pi-a'na                 Cau'ca-sua 

Cen'a-bum.     See 

Ce-rau'iii-i 

jeiia'bri-a 

Cas'pi'-I                       Cau-co-n5'^ 

Genabum. 

Ce-rau'§i-us  1 

jBlia'bri-as 

Cas-pl'r?                     Cau-co'ne^ 

Ce-n;e'um 

Cer-be'ri-on 

jBha'bry-ig 

Cas'pi-um  Ma're      Cau-dl'nus 

Cln'chfe-a3 

Ce'r'be-ros 

J61ia-di"sj-us  1 

Cas-san-da'ne    '       Cau'di-um 

Cen-chre'us 

Cer'be-rus 

jEhue-a-ni't33 

Cas-san-dre'a'            Cau'lon 

C6n'2lirj-iis 

Cer'ca-phus 

jEhae're-a 

Cas-sdii'dreus  6         Cau-16'ni-a 
Cas-san-dri'$i             Cau'ni-I 

Ce-nes'po-lTs 
Ce-ne'ti-um  1 

Cer-ca-s6'rura 
Cer-ce'is 

jeiiae're-as 
jeiiae-reVra-te^ 

Cas's(-a  1                    Cau'ni-us 

C6n-i-mag'nl 

Cer-ce'ne 

jehaer-e-de'raua  4 

Cas-si-a'nus  1            Caii'mis 

Ce-ni'na 

Cer-ces't"e3 

JBhae-re'mon  ' 

Cas'yi-qn  '                  Cau'ro's 

Cgn-o-nia'ni 

Ce'r'ce-tas 

£hier'e-phon4 

Cas-sj-e-p5'i-a  1,  3    Cau'rus 

Cen-so're? 

Cer'cj'-das 

jeiias-rgs'tra-te 

Cas-si-6-d5'rus  1        Cav'a-re3 

Cgn-so-rl'nus 

Cer'cj-des 

jeiia3-res'tra-tiis 

Cas-sl'o-pe    '             Cav-a-ril'lua 

Cen-t;i-re'tus 

Cer'ci-I  1 

j6hcer-{-bu'lus  4 

Cas-si-o-pis'a  1           Cav-a-ri'nus 

Cen-tau'ri-cus 

Cer-cl'nfi 

jBhae-rin'thua 

Cas-sj-o'tis  1               Cav'a-riis  ' 
Cas-sit'e-'r?t                Ca'vi-I 

Cen-tau'rus 
Cen-te'nj-us 

Ce'r-cj-nl't.is 
Cer-cTn'i-Qm 

JBhiB-rip'pus 
£!ha3r-9-ne'a4 

Cas-si-tdr'j-de^          Ca-y'cl 

Cen-tim'a-nus 

Ce'r'ci-iis  1 

jeha3r-o-nl'a4 

Cas'sj-us  1                  Ca-y'cus 

Cgn-to-brl'cai 

Cer-co-bu'lus 

jBhal-cas'a 

Cas-si-ve-lau'nus      Caz'e-cgt 

Cen'to-res 

Cer-co-nl'cus 

jei^l-ce'a 

Cas-s5'pe                    Ce'a-des 

Cen-tor'i-p5i 

Cer-co'pes 

^hal-ce'don 

Cas'so-tis                   Csb-al-ll'nus 

Cen-tn'te^ 

Ce'r'cy-on  1 

jBlial-ce-dS'ni-a 

Cas-tab'a-la                Ceb-a-ren's'e3 
Cas'ta-bus                  Ce  ben'nae 

Cen-tro'nef 
Cen-tro'ni-us 

Cer-cy'o-nS3 
Cer-cyph'a-las 

jEhal-cfit'o-rSs 

jBhil-ci-dG'ne 

Cas-ta'li-a                  Ce'bren 

Cen-tum'vj-rl 

Cer-cy'ra 

jBhal-cj-den'ses 

Cas-tal'i-de3              Ce-br5'ne 

Cen-tu'ri-a 

Cer-do'us 

jehal'ci-deus  6 

C-is'ta-lis                   Ce-brs'ni-si 

Cen-tu'ri-pfi 

Cer-dyl'i-um 

jEhal-ck'i-ce 

Cas-ta'li-us  Fon^      Ce-bre'nis 
Cas-th5'ne$                Ce-brl'o-neS 

Cen-tu'ri-pae 
Cen-tu'ri-pg 

Ce-re-a'li-a 
Ce-re-a'lis 

jehal-cld'i-cus 
jehal-cld'j-us 

Cas-ti-a-nl'rsi             Ce-ci'dbs 

Cgph'a-lJe 

Ce-rp-a'lj-us 

jBhal-ci-oe'cus 

CasTi-cu3                   Ce-cil'i-u9 

Ceph'a-liis 

Cer'e-tas 

£haUi'o-pS 

Cas-to'lus                   Ce-cl'na 

Ceph-a-le'na 

Ce-r6't5s 

JEhal-ci'tis 

Cas'to-r5s,  pi.            Ce-cro'pi-a 

Ceph-al-le'nas 

CS'reQs  6 

Cas-tri'ti-u3  1           Ce-crop'i-dae 

Ceph-al-lS'nSa 

Ce-rj-a'li3 

J6hal-c5'd9n 

£!as'tri-c&3                  Ce-crop'i-de9 

Ceph-al-lG'nl 

Ce'ri-I 

£hal'con 

Caa'tu-lo                     Cec'ro-pis 

Ceph-al-15'ni-^ 

Ce-rYl'l33 

jBhal-con'dy-leS 

Cat-a-ba'nus               Ce'cr5ps 
Cat4-ce-ca'u'me-n5  Ce-cryph-a-le'? 

Ceph'a-16 
Ceph-a-loe'dj-aa 

Cer-ma'nus 

JBhal-cos'the-n^ 
^hal'cus 

Cat-a-cl6'th5?            Cg'dre-33,  or 

Ceph-a-loe'djs 

Cer-n6'£i  ' 

jeiial-dae'a 

Cat-a-*e-las'i-mu3        Ce-dre'aa 
Cat-a-m"an-tal'e-d5§  Ce-dre-a'tia 
Cat-a-men'te-Ie?       Ce-dre'nus 

'  28* 

C6ph-a-loe'di-iim 
Ceph'?-lon 
Ceph-a-lot'9-ral 

Cgr-o-piis'a-deg 
Cer'phe-re^ 
Cer-r§-ta'al 

.eh^les'trs; 

S30 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


£hal'e  tus 

jEhav'o-ne3 

£jho-ra'gus 

Cim-j-ni'ce 

Clau'sus 

.Glial-i-nl'tis 

jeha-y'cl 

jeho-ras'ml 

Cim'j-nus  ' 

Cla-vi-6'nua 

jeha-li'nug' 

jBha-ze'ne 

jEho-ri"ci-us  1 

Cim-me'ri-I 

Clav'i-|er' 

jBhal-o-nl'ta 

jBhe'a 

jBhor-j-ne'us 

Cim'me-ris 

Cla-zom'e-n» 

jBlial-o-ni'tis 

jBhe'la; 

jehor-9m-nae'I 

Cim-me'rj-um 

Cle'a-das' 

jBhal'y-bes' 

jBhe-li'don 

JBli9r-ze'ne 

Ci-mo'lus 

Cle-aen'e-tus  4 

jehal'y-bon 

jEhel-i-do'nj-? 

jeiios'ro-C?' 

Cin'a-dSn 

Cle-ffir'e  ta  4 

jeiiil-y-bo-nl'tis 

jehel-i-do'ni-ae 

jBhrem'e-te? 

Cin'a-ra 

Cle-an'dri-da3 

jeha'lyha 

jEhel-i-do'iiis 

JBhres'j-phon 

Cj-nar'a-daa 

Cle-a'nor 

•Clia-ma'nl 
.Gha-ma'vl 

.ehe-lId-9-nl'sum 
jeh61-o-na'tas  ' 

jBhres-phon'teg 
JBhrls-ti-a'nus 

Cin'a-rfis 
Cin'ci-a  1 

Cie-ar'chus 
Cle-ar'f-das 

jeiia'on 

£he-l5'ne 

gkris'tian 

Cin-cin-na'tus 

ClS'mens 

jEha'o-neg 

jBhe-lo'nis 

jehrls-to-do'riis 

Cln'cj-us  1 

CISm'ent 

jeha-6'ni-a 

jEh6l-o-n5ph'a-*I 

jehrjs  toph'9-rus 

Cin'e-as 

Cle-men'tj-a  1 

£ha-o-ni'tjs 

jehel-y-do're-a 

JEh  ris'tq-pher 

Ci-n5'si-as  1 

Clim-en-ti'nus 

jEha'os 

jBhe'lys 

jehro-ma'tj-us  1 

Cin-get'o-rix 

Cle'o-bTs 

jBhar-ac-m6'b^ 

jehem'mis 

jBhro'mj-a 

Cin-gu-lk'nl 

Cleni-bu'la 

£'har-a-c6'ma' 

JBhe'nae 

J6hr5'nii-iis 

Cin'gu-lum 

Cle-ob-u-ll'na 

JBhar'a-dra,  or 

jEhe'ni-on 

jehro'nj-iia 

Cin-i-a'ta 

Cle-o-bQ'lus 

jeha-ra'dra 

jBhe'ni-ua 

jehry'a-sus 

Ci-nith'j-I 

Cle-och'a-res 

Ehar'a-dros,  or 

jBhe'ops 

jehrys'a-lua 

Cin'na-don 

Cle-6ch-a-rl'a 

jBha-ra'dros 

id  her-e-moc'ra-t§3 

jehrys'a-me 

Cin'na-miis 

Cle-oc'rj-tus 

jEhar'a-drus 
jEha-rae'st-das 

jeiie-ris'9-phiis 
jEher'9-phon 

jBhry-san'thj-ua 
jehry-sa'or 

Cin-nj-a'na 
Cinx'i-f  1 

Cle-od'a-mas 
Clg-o-da'mua 

jehar-an-dae'I 

jBher-ro-ne'a 

jEhry-sa'9-reua  6 

Cj-no'ljs 

Cl§-o-de'mus 

jBha-rax'us 

jBher'sj-as  1 

£hry-sa'o-ris 

Ci-no'rus 

Cle-9-d5'rai      /. 

jehar'j-clsg 
jehar-j-cli'def 
Jeiiar-i-cll'tu8 
jeiiar'j-clo,  or 

0her-sid'a  mas 
jEhgr'sj-plirS 
jBher-so'na 
jBher-so-ne'sus 

jehry-sas'pj-des 
jBhry-se'is 
jeiirys'e-rus 
J0hry'seus  6 

Cin'y-phua 

Cin-y-ri'a 
Ci-pe'rua 

Cle-om'a-£hus 
Cle-5m'bro-tus 

JBha-n'clo 

jehe-rus'cl 

jBhrys-o-as'pi-dgs 

CYr'ce  ' 

Clg-9-me'de1* 

jEliar-i-de'inus 

jehi'-do'rua 

jEhrys-9-ceph'a-lus 

Cir-ce'j-I  3 

Cle-om'e-neg 

jEhar'j-la 

jBliI'e 

jBhry-soc'e-roa 

Cir-ce'^i-um  1 

Cle-o'na 

jehar-j-la'ua 

^hil-i-ar'chus 

jeiirys'9-chir 

Crr'cj-us  1 

Cle-6'iiffi 

/Sha-ri'm' 

jEhTl'J-us,  and 

£;hry-soch'o-u3 

Cls-al-pl'na  Gal'- 

Cle-6'ne 

.eha-rl'nua 

JBhil'e-us 

J6'hry-s6rdi-um 

li-a 

Cl5-9-nf'ca 

,0ha-rj-9-me'ru3 
.Cha'rjs 

jehj-lo'riis 

^hry-sog'o-nua 
jeiirys-o-la''us 

Cis'sa-mus 

Cis-sS'js 

Cle-o-nl'cus 
Cle-on'y-mug 

£ha-ri"s!-a  1 

jBhim'a-rus 

J6hry-sol'9-gu8 

Cis'seua  6 

Cl5'o-pas 

jehim'e-ra 

jElirys-9-l5'ras 

Cis'sj-a  1 

Cle-«P'a-ter 

J6h?i-ri"si-u8  I 

J0hj-ms'rj-um 

^hry-sop'o-lls 

Cis'sj-ae  1 

Cle-o-pa'tra 

jeha-rls'tj-a 
jBhar'j-te? 

£!hin'a-laph 
jBhl-om'a-ra 

jEhry-sor'rho-aB 
^hry-sor'rho-as 

Cis'sj-das 
Cis'sj-dea 

Cle-Sp'a-tris 
Cle-oph'a-uS^ 

jEhar'i-ton 

jBhl'on 

JB  hry-sos't9-mua 

Cis-so-es'sj 

C  15  '9  -phis 

jBhar-ma'das 

jBhl'o-ne 

•Chrys1  as-torn 

Cjs-su'sai 

Cle-oph'o-l&g 

j6har'me 
jBhar'mi'-das 

jehi-5n'i-de3 
jBhl'o-nia 

£!hry-s6th'e-m:£s 
Chtho'nj-a  5 

Cjs-te'nae 
Cis-the'ne 

Cl6'9-ph5n 
Cle-9-phy'lus 

jBhiir'mi-de? 
jeiiar-ml'nua 

jBhl'oa 
JEhI-ris'9-phus 

Chth6'nj-us  5 
Chthon-9-pliy'le  5 

Cis-to-bo'cl 
Ci-te'ri-us 

Cle-op-tol'e-m5« 
Cle'o-pus 

£5har-ml'9-n5 

jEhl'ron 

£hy'trum 

Ci-thae'r9n 

Cle-o'ra 

jBhar'mis 

jBhi-to'ne 

Cl-a-^l'sl 

Cith-a-ris'ta 

Cle-8s'the-nes 

f3  har-miSs'y-nji 

jehh'ri-Qm 

Ci-a'nua 

Cith-a-ris'tj-iim 

Cle-os'tra-ta 

jehir'm9-tas 

JBhlie'ne-as 

Cib'a-lae,  or  -lia 

Ci-the'las 

Cle-os'tra-tus 

jBh'ar'mus 

JBhll'de' 

Cib-a-rl'tjs 

Cith'e-ron 

Cl5-o-tl'mus 

jBha-rce'a-des 

jEhlo'e 

Ci-bo'tus 

Cl"ti-Qm  1 

Cle-ox'e-nas 

jeha'ron 

jehlo'reus  6 

Clb'y-ra 

Ci-vl'lis 

Clep'sy-dra,  or 

£ha-ron'das 

jeho-a-re'ne 

Cic'e-ro 

Ciz'y-cum 

Clep-sy'dra 

jBhar-o-ne'V 

JEho-a-rl'na 

Cic'o-nSs 

Clad'a-us 

Cles'j-des 

jeiiar-9-ni'um 
J61har-o-pl'nus 
jBha'rops 

JBho-as'pes 
jEha'a-trae,  or 
jBho  a'trae 

Cj-cd'ta 
Cic-y-ne'thus 
Cil-bi-a'nl 

Cla'de-us 
Cla'ni'-u3 
Cla-ra'nus 

Clet-a-bG'nl 
Clib'a-nus 
Cli-de'mus 

£har'o-pus 

J0ho'bus 

Cil-bj-ce'nl 

Clat-ren'ti-iis  1 

Cli^'e-ne's 

^ha-rj/b'dis 

jEhoer'a  dS?  4 

Cil'i-cea 

Clas'sj-cus 

Clim'a-ciij) 

jBliat'ra-mis 

jBhoe're-ae 

Ci-li"ci-a  1 

Clas'sj-us  1 

Clim'e-nus 

jeiiat-ra-ml'tae 

^hoer'j'-lua  4 

Cll-j-con-ne'sua 

Clas-tid'j-um 

Clj-nl'a-des 

jEMu'bl,  and 

jCliol-on-tl'chus 

Cil-ni-a'na 

Clau'dj-a 

Clln'j-as 

JBhau'cI 
jehau'la 

jeiw-ma-tj-a'iius  1 
jBho-nj-a'tSsf 

CH'nj-ua 
Cjm-be'rj-us 

Clau-dj-a'nus 
Clau'di-q.n  ' 

Clj-nlp'pi-de? 
Clj-nom'a  chuf 

jE/'hau-la'^i-I  1 

jehon'nj-daa 

Cim'bri-cum 

Ciau-d'i-op'9-lia 

Clls-j-thS'ra 

£hau'i'ys 

€li9-mVph}S 

Clm'brj-ciis 

Clau'di-ua 

Clls'the-nfij 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


331 


Cljtir'chus 

CSd-o-man'nus 

C9-me'dae 

Cor-a-cT'nus 

C5r'y-dSn 

Cil  te 

Cod'ri-dtE 

Co-inc'tcS 

Cor-a-C9-na'«us 

Cor'y-las 

Cli-teVni-a 

Coe-cil'i-us 

C9-min'j-us 

Co-ral'e-tae 

Cor-y-le'um 

Clit'i-pho 

Ceel-a-l6't£e  4 

Co-mi"ti-^i  1 

Co-ra'nus 

Co-rym'bi-ler 

Clit-o-de'mus 
Cli-tom'a-chus 

Ccel-e-syr'j-a,  and 
Coel-o-syr'j-a4 

C6'mi-us 
Com-ma-*e'ne 

Cbr'be-Qs 
Cbr-bj'-a'ne 

Cor'y-na 
Cor-y-ne'ta,  and 

Cl  t'o-phon 

CCB-16'tffl 

Com-min-i-a'nus 

Cor'bti  16 

C6r-y-n£'tSs 

Cli-to'ri-a 

Cce'li-a 

Com-mo-di-a'nus 

Cbr'co-b? 

Cor  y-pha'sj-um  1 

Clo-a'ca 

Coe-li-9-brI'ga 

Com'mo-dus 

Cbr'c9-ras 

Cor'v-phe 

Clo-a-cl'na 

Coe'li-us 

C9in-ne'nus 

Cbr'cu-lum 

Co-ry'tha 

Clo'dj-a 

Coer'a-nos,  or  -nus  4  Com-pi-ta'Ii-a 

Cor-cy'ra 

C6r-y-then'se3 

Cl6-di-a'nus 

Cce-rat'a-das 

Com-plu'tum 

Cor-da'li-o 

Cor'y  thus 

Clo'di-us  ' 

Co'es 

Comp'sa-tus 

Cbr'da-lus 

C9-r>'tus 

Clffi'li-at 

Cnes'y-ra  4 

Com-pu'sa 

Cbr'du-ba 

Cos-co'nj-? 

Cl(E'li-US 

Co-*3e-6'num 

Con'ca-nl 

Cbr-du-e'ne 

Cos-co'nj-Gs 

Clon'di-cu3 

Cog'a-mus 

Con'ca-nus 

Cor-dy'l?   ' 

C9S-sie'a,  and 

Clo'nj-hs 
Clu-a-cl'na 

Co*-i-du'nus 
Coin-bus 

Con-cbr'di-a 
Con-cbr'di-us 

Co're 
Cor'e-sus,  man. 

C6s'se-a 
Cos-sln'i-us 

Clu-en'ti-u's  1 

Col-a-ce'a 

Con'da-lus 

Co-re'sus,  mountain 

Cos'si-6  1 

Cla'pe-? 

Co-lan'co-i-uni 

C9n-da'te 

Cg-ru't$s 

Cos-sQ-ti-a'nus  1 

Clu'iji-a  1 

Col'a-phiis 

Con-di-a'nus 

Co-re'tus 

Cos-su'ti-iis  1 

Clu-sl'nl  FSn'tSs 

Col'a-pla 

Con-do-cha'teS 

Cor-fid''i-us 

Cos-sy'ra 

Clu-sl'o-lum 

C9-lax'a-Is 

Con-driTsI 

C9r-fin'j-um 

Cos-t9-bo'cl 

Clu'si-usl 

Co-lax'e3 

Con-dyl'e-a 

Co-rl'? 

Co'tes,  and 

Clu'vV-a 

C51'chi 

C8n'dy-lus 

C9-rI'clef 

C5t'tes 

Clu-vj-6'nus 

Col'chi-cus 

Con-em-brl'cat 

C9-rIn'e-um 

C9-tho'ne-a,  or 

Clu'vi-us  ' 

Col'chis,  and 

Con  e-t9-du'nus 

Cor-jn-thi'a-cus 

CothVne'a 

Clym'e-ng 

C6l'chos 

Con-fu'ci-us  1 

Co-ri-9-la'nus 

Co-tj-a-e'um  1 

Clyrn  e-ne'i-des 

C5'li-a3   ' 

Con-gi3'dus,  or 

Co-ri'9-H,  and 

Cot'j-lus  ' 

Clym-e-nS'js 

Col'i-chaa 

Con'geldus 

C5-ri-ol'l? 

Cot-j-nu'sa 

Clym'e-nus 

Co-li'nus 

Con'gri-6 

Co-rl'tha 

Cot'i-so 

Clyp'e-a 

Col'la-bus 

Co-nl'fi-cl 

CSr'j-tus,  or 

Co-to'njs 

Cly-son'y-mus 
Clyt  em-nes'tra 
Cly"ti-a,  or 

Col-la'ti-a  1 
Col-la-tl'nus 
Col-li'na 

Co'ni-1 
Con-jm-brl'c? 
Co-nls'a-lus 

Cor'y-thus 
Cor'ma-sii 
Cgr-ne  Mi-si 

Cot'tj-ae  Al'pS? 
Cot-ti-a'nus 
C6t'ti-Qs  ' 

Cly''ti-e  1 

Col-lu'cj-a  1 

Con'nj-das,  or 

Cor-ne-li-a'nus 

C9t-to'nis 

Ciy"ti-Hs  1 

Col-lu'thu3 

Con-nI'daa 

Cor-nS'li-I 

Co-ty-a-e'um  2 

Clyt-9-me'de? 
Clyt-o-ne'us 

Col'ly-tus 
Col'o-bl 

Cg-no'neus  6 
Cg-no'pe 

Cor-nlc'u-lum 
Cbr-ni-fi"cj-us  1 

Co  ty-a-I'on  1 
Cot'y-la 

Cna-ca'dium5 
Cnac'a-li3  5 
Cnac'a-lus  5 

C61'o-e 
Co-I6'nae,  or  -ne 
Co-15'neus  6 

Con-o:p5'um,  and 
Co-n5'pe-ura 
C9n-sen'tS? 

Cbr'nj-£er 
Cor-nu'tus 
Co-ro'bj-us 

Co-tyl'j'-us 
Co  ty-6'ra  1 
Co-ty-6'rus  I 

Cnae'us,  or 

Co-lo'ni-a 

Con-sen'ti-a  1 

Co-ro'na 

Co-ty'to  ' 

Cng'us  5 

Co-lon'i-d6s 

Con-sen'ti-iis  1 

Cor-o-na'tus 

Co-tyt'tj-? 

Cna'£i-'a5 

Co-lo'njs 

C9n-sld'i-us 

C9-r6'ne 

Co-tyt't6 

Cna'pheus,  Pe'- 

Co  -16'  no  s,  or  -nua 

C5n-sj-li'miin 

Cor-o-ne'? 

Cram-bu'sji 

trus5 

C6l-o-p5'ne 

C9n-stan'ti-fi  1 

Co-ro'neus  6 

Cran'a-e 

Cne-ml'des  5 

Col'o-phon" 

Con-stan-ti'a 

C5r-9-ni'a 

Cfiln'a-I 

CnS'musS 

Co-lSs'se 

Con-stan-tl'na  [lis 

Cor-9-nI'de^ 

Cran'a-us 

Cni-din'j-um  5 

Co-16'te^ 

Con-stan-ti-nop'o- 

Co-r5'njs 

Cra'ne 

Cnl'dus  5 

Col-the'ne 

Con-stan-ti'nus 

C6r'o-pe,  or 

Cra-ne'a,  or  -ni'j 

Cnd'pus  5 

Col-u-bra'rj-^ 

Co  n'  stan-tlne' 

C9-r5'pe 

Cra-ne'um 

Cnos'si-al,5 

Co-lum'ns'Her'- 

Con-stsin'ti-us  1 

Cor-rha'|i-um 

Crap'a-thus 

Cnos'sus  5 

cu-lis 

Con'su-les 

Cor-se'a,  or  -sl'^t 

Cras-pe-dl't53 

Co-a-m'a'nl 

CoUu-mel'la 

Con-tes-ta'nl 

Cbr'si-JE  1 

Si  'nus 

Co  a'trae 

Co-lu'thus 

Con-to-po-rl'si 

Cbr'si-ca 

Cras-sl'nus 

Cob'a-re? 

C9-mae'tho 

C9n-tu'bi-?t 

Cor-so'te 

Cras'sipe'^ 

Co-cal'i-def 

Com-a-|5'na 

Con've-nae 

Cor-su'rsi 

Cras-si"ti-iis  !• 

Coc'a-lus 

C6m-a-|e'nl 

C5'on' 

Cor-to'na 

Cras'ti-nus 

Coc-ce-i-a'nus  3 

Cg-ma'ni-a 

Co'Ss,  and  Cos 

Cor-ty'na 

Cra-t«'is 

Coc-c5'i-us  3 

C9-ma'ims 

Co-pa'js 

Cor-un-ca'ni'-us 

Cra-tsm'e-nes 

Coc-cy*'i-u3 

C5m'a-rl' 

Co'phes 

Cor-un-ca'nus 

Cra-t5'a    ' 

Co'cles 

Co-ma'ri-a 

Co'pi-a 

Cor-vl'nus 

Cra'te-as 

Coc'li-tes 

Com'a-rus 

C9-po'ni-us 

Cdr-y-ban'tea 

Crat'e-rus 

Coc-o-sa'te3 

C9-ma'ta 

Co-pra'tes,  or 

Cor'y-bas 

Cra'tss 

Coc't'i-B  1 

Co-ma'zon 

Cop'ra-tes 

Cor'y-bus 

Cra-tes-j-cle  'a 

C9-cu'sus 

Com-ba'bus 

Co'preQs  6 

Co-ry"ci-at  1 

Crat-e-sip'pi-daa 

Co-cy'tos,  or  -tus 
Co-da'nus  Sl'nua 

C5m'be    ' 
Com-bfg'?i 

C9-pron'y-mu8 
Cor-a-ce'«ii-um  l,or 

Co-ryc'i-de3 
Co-ry''ci-u3  1 

Cra-teu'as 
Cra-te'vas 

C9-dl'nus 

Com'bu-tis 

Cor-a-cen'sj-fim  1 

CSr'y-cii« 

Cra-tl'nu* 

332 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Cra,tts'the-n5s 
Crat'y-lus' 

Cr5'ni-a 
Cron'i-des 
Cr9-ni'on,  and 

Cy'a-thus 
Cyb'a-le 
Cy-be'be 

Cy-n5s'po-tts 
Cyn-os-se'in? 

&?*** 

Da'j-cleg 

Craux'j-daa 

Cro'ni-on,  or  -urn 

C^b'e-la 

Cyn-o-su'ra 

Da'j-des 

Cre-me'dgn 

Cro'nj-u's 

Cyb'e-lus 

Cyn'^re 

Da-im'a-ghus 

Crem'e-rgt 

Crot'a-lus 

Cyb'j-ra,  or 

Cyn'thi-ft 

Da-im'e-nea 

Crem-e-ta'on 

Cro-to'n? 

Clb'y-ra 

Cy-nu'ri-9 

Da'j-phron 

Crem'my-on 

Cr9-to-nj'-a'tas 

Cy-bis'tri-a 

Cyp-a-ris'sl 

Da-i'ra 

Cre-ni5'nat 

Crot-9-pI'a-de§ 

Cy-ce'sj-Qm  1 

Cyp  a-ris'sj-?  1 

Dal'di-a 

Cre-mu'tj-us  1 

Cro-to'pi-as 

Cy'chreus  (n.)  6 

Cyph'a-ra 

Dal'iiia-t? 

Cre-na'cus 

Cr9-t6'pus 

Cy-chre'us  (a.) 

Cyp-ri-a'nus 

Dal'ma-t33 

Cren'i-de'g 
Cre-on-tl'a-deS 

Crus-tu'rne-rl 
Cr5s-tu-me'ri-a 

Cyc'la-def 
Cy-cll'a-das 

Cf/p'ri-an 
Cyprus 

Dal-ma'ti-a  1 
Dal-ma'tj-us  1 

Cre-oph'a-gl 

Crus-tu-me'rj-Qm 

Cy-clob'o-rus 

C^p'se-1? 

Dal'mj-iim 

Cre-oph'MSs 

Crus-tu-ml'num 

Cyc'li-cl' 

Cyp-sel'i-de3 

Dam-a-^g'tus 

Cre-9-phy'lus 
Cre-o-po'lus 

Crus-tu'mi-um 
Crus-tu'nus 

Cy-clo'pgg 
Cy'dops 

Cyp'se-lus 
Cy-raii'njs 

Dam'fi-lis  ' 
Dam-as-ce'n? 

Crep-e-re'i-us  3 

Crus-tur-rie'nj-us 

CVd'i-as 

Cy're 

Dam-as-ce'nug 

Cre-pg'ri-us 

Cryp-tg'? 

Cyd'i-mog 

Cy-re'nae 

Da-mas'ci-us  1 

Cre"ph-a-£e-ne'tus 

Cte'a-tus  5 

Cyd-o-ne'a 

Cyr-e-na'j-ca 

Da-ma'^i-a  1 

Cres'j-Ias' 

Ctem'e-ne  5 

Cy-do'nes 

Cyr-e-na'j-cl 

Dam-a-sip'pus 

Cre'si-us  1 
Cres-phon'teg 

Cte'si-ks  1,5 
Cte-slb'j-us  5 

Cy-do'nj-a 
Cy-d5'ni-ug 

Cy-rg'ne 
Cy-res'cha-ta 

Dam-a-sis'tra-tbs 
Dam-a-sj-thy'inus 

Cres'sj-us  1 

Ctgs'i-cles  5 

Cyd'ra-r'a,  or 

Cy-re'tr-se  1 

Dam-a-si'ton 

Cres-t5'ne 
Cre-toe'us 

Cte-sTl'9-^hus  5 
Ctgs'j-phon  5 

Cy-dra'rai 
Cy-dre'lus 

Cy-rl'a-dea 
Cy-rll'lus 

Darn'a-sus 
Da'me-as 

Crg'te 

Cte-slp'pus  5 

Cyd-ro-la'us 

Cyr'il 

Da'mi-fi 

Crete 

Ctg'?j-us  5 

Cy'drus 

Cy-ri'nus 

Da-mi-a'nu3 

Cre'te-a 

Ctlm'e-ne  5 

Cyl'a-'bus 

Cy-r9-pae-dl'?i 

Dam-iio'ni-I 

Cre'tgg 

Cu'cu-fas 

Cyl-bj-a'nl 

Cy-rop'o-lis 

Dam'no-rix 

Cre'teus  6 

Cu'la-ro 

Cyl'j-ce? 

Cyr'rha-ds 

Da-moch'a-rls 

Cre'the-ia 

Cul'le-5 

Cyl-lab'a-rus 

Cyr'rhes 

Dam'o^cle's 

Cre'theQs  6 

Cul-le"'9-lu3 

Cyl'la-rii3 

Cyr-rhes'tj-c^i 

Da-m5c'ra-t3| 

Cre-thl'deg 
CreVj-ciis 

Cu-ma'nus 
Cii-nl'na' 

Cyl-16'ne 
Cyl-le-ne'us 

Cyr-ri-a'n? 
Cyr'sj-lus 

Da-moc'rj-ta 
Da-moc'rj-tu3 

Cre-u'sai 

Cu-pa'v5 

Cyl-lg'ni-iig 

Cyr-to'n? 

Da-mce'tas 

Creu'sis 
Crl'a-sus 

Cu-pl'do 
Cu'pid 

Cyl-le'nus 
Cyl-lyr'i-i 

Cyr-to'nef 
Cy-the'rai 

Da-mo|'e-ron 
Da-mom'e-leg 

Crj-ml'sa 
Cri-ml'sus 

Cu-pi-en'nj-ug 
Cur-cu'lj-o 

Cyl-9-ne'us,  or 
Cy'l-9-nl'us 

Cy-the're 
Cyth-e-re'a 

Dam-o-ni'cus 
Dam-o-phan'tus 

Cri-nag'o-ras 

CQ'rea 

Cy'ma,  or  Cy'mfe 

Cyth-e-re'js 

Da-moph'j-la 

Crj-nl'sua 

Cu-re'teg 

Cy'me 

Cy-the'rjs 

Da-moph'j-liis 

Crj-nl'tus 

Cu-re'tja 

Cy-me'lus 

Cy-the'rj-us 

Dam'o-phon 

Crj-5'9 

Cu-re'tj-us  1 

Cy-mod'o-ce 

Cy-the'r9n 

Da-m5s'tra-tu9 

Crjs-pl'na 

CQ'rj-a 

Cy-mod-o-ce'a 

Cy-the'rus 

Da-mot'e-lej 

Crjs-pl'nus 

Cu-ri-a'tj-i  1 

Cy-mod-o-ce'as 

Cy-tin'j-hm 

Da-mox'e-niis 

Crj-the'is 

Cu-rj-a'tj-us  1 

Cy-m5'lus,  and 

Cyt-js-so'rua 

Da-myr'j-as 

Cri-tho'te 

Cu-rlc'tae 

Cj-mo'lus 

Cy-to'rus 

Dan'a-e 

Crl"tj-as  1 

Cd'ri-o 

Cym-o-p9-'ll'si 

Cyz-j-cg'nl 

Dan'a-I 

Crlt-o-bu'lus 
Crit-9-dg'mu3 

Cu-ri-5fn5g 
Cu-ri-os-9-ll'tae,  or 

Cy-moth'o-e 
Cyn-ae-^I'rus 

Cyz'j-cos 
Cyz'j-cum 

Da-na'i-d!B 
Da-na'i-de3 

Crlt-9g-na'tua 

Cu-rj-os-9-lI'teg 

Cy-nae'fhi-Qm 

Cyz'j-cus 

Dan'a-la 

Crlt-o-la'iis  ' 

Cu-rl'tjs 

Cy-nae'thus 

Dan'a-us 

Cri-to'nj-us 

Cu'ri-um 

Cy-na'ne 

Dan'da-rl,  and 

Cn'u  Me-t6'p9n 

Cu'ri-us 

Cy-na'pe"g 

Dan-dar'i-da 

Cro-bl'a-lon 

Cu-ro-pa-la'te3 

Cyn'a-r? 

» 

Da-rw'bj-iis 

Cro-hl'a-lug 

Ciir'ti-a  1 

Cyn'e-as 

Dan'ube 

Cr5b'y-lus 

Ciir'ti-us  1 

Cy-ne*'e-tce 

Da'se,  or  Da'hae 

Da'o-ghus 

Cro-by'zl 

Cu-ru-'Iis 

Cyn-e-^i'rus 

Da'cl,  and  Da'cae 

Da'o-neg 

Cr5c'a-le 

Cus'pi-us 

Cy-ne'^j-1  1 

Da'ci-a  1 

Daph'j-tas,  or 

Cro'ce-ae 

Cu-til'i-« 

Cy-ne'tae 

Da'ci-us  1 

Da-phi  'tas 

Croc-9-di'lon 

Cy-a-ml'te«i 

Cyn-e-te'fi 

Dac'ty-li 

Daph'neusG 

Cr6c-9-dI-lop'9-lis 

Cy-am-o-so'rus 

Cy-ng'teg 

Dad-as-ta'n? 

Daph-ne-ph5'rj-^ 

Croc-o-di'lus 

Cy'a-mus 

Cyn'i-a 

Dad'i  CiB 

Daph-nSp'a-tes 

Cro-c5'ti-um  1 

Cy'a-ne 

Cyn'i-ce 

Da-du'chus 

Dar'a-b? 

Cro^-y-le'^ 

Cy-a'ne-a 

Cyn'j-cl 

Daed'a-1?  4 

Dar'a-be§ 

Cro-l'tSs 

Cy-a'ne-e 

Cyn'i-cus 

Daed-a-le'gi  4 

Dar'a-dax 

Cro-ral'tjs 

Cy-a'ne-us 

Cyn-o-ceph'a-Ii 

Das-da'li-on 

Dar-an-ta'<ii  a  1 

Cr8m'my-on,  or 

Cy-a-rax'5s,  or 

Cyn-o-phon'tjs 

Daad'a-liia  4 

Dar-da'ne-I 

Cro'my-Sn 

Cj-ax'a-reg 

Cy-ndr'tj-on  2 

Daem'9-nes  4 

Dar'da-nf 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


333 


Dar-da  nj-a 

De-T-o-pe'a 

Den-drl'tis 

Did'y-mre 

Dl^-pT'thcs 

Dar-dan'i-dce 

D5-i-o-pi't63 

Dgn-se-lS'tae 

Did-y-ma'9n 

Dl-0-p03'll!lS 

Dar-dan'i-des 

De-j-St'a-riig 

Den-ta'tug 

Did'y-me 

Dl-op'9-lis 

Dar'da-nis 

De-Tph'i-1? 

Dln-the-le'tDB 

Did'y-mum 

Dl-6'rea 

Dir'da-nus 
Da-re'j-um3 

De-Tph'o-b5 
De-iph'o-biig 

De-9-bri'jr? 
De-od'a-tug 

Dld'y-mus 
Dl-en'e-ce3 

DT-9S-cor'i-de3 
Dl-os'co-riim 

Da-ro'tjs     i 

DG'i  plion 

De-6'is 

Dl-ea'p'i-ter 

Dl-os'co-rus 

Da-re  'ug 

De-ip'y-lS 

Der'bi-ceij,  or 

Dl-^e'na 

Dl-os  cu'rl 

Da-rl'a 

De-ip'y-lug 

Dsr-bl'c5a 

Di-sen'tj-a  1 

Dl-os-cu'rj-dg3 

Da-rl'cus 

De-Tp'y-riig 

Der'ce 

Dl-gS'rl 

Dl-os-cu-rl'uin 

Da-ri-S'ce? 

Dgj-a-ni'ra 

Der-ce'bj-i 

Dl-|i"ti-U3 

Dl-os'pa-^e' 

Da-rl'tae 
Da-rl'us 
Das-cu'sa 

Dej'o-ce? 
De-.jot'a-ru3 
De'li-a 

Der'ce-to,  and  -ti8 
Der-cyl'li-das 
D6r'cy-log 

Dli  po-H'a 
Dl-it're-phe3 
Dl-na'cj-um  1 

Dl-<5s'po-li3 
Di-9-tI'ine 
Dl-o-tl'mus 

Das-cy-le'um 
Das-cyl'i-iim 

D?-ll'9-deg 

Der'cy-ntig 
Der-tho'na 

Dl-nar'ghug 
DIn'dy-ma 

Dl-o-to*'e-ne^ 
Dl-ot're-phes 

Das'cy-lus 

Del'lj-us 

Der-to'na 

D'n-dy-me'ne 

DI-p<B'ae 

Da'se-a 

Del-ma'tj-us  1 

Der-t5'sa 

Din'dy-mos 

Diph'i-las 

Del-min'i-iim 

Dgs-i-de'ri-ug 

Din'dy-mum  ' 

Diph'i-lus 

7)as-sa-re'trB 

Del-phic'o-la 

Des-j-la'ug 

Din'dy-mus 

Dl-phor'i-daa 

Das-sa-re'nl 

DSl'pln-cug 

Des'po-tri 

Din'i-a 

Diph'ri-das 

Das-sa-rl'tce 
Das-sa-ri"tj-I  1 

Del-phld'i-u3 
Del-phi  'ne^ 

De-su'da-ba 
Deu-ca'lj-on 

Din'i-JE 
Din'i-as 

Dlph'ry-gCS 
Dl-poe'na} 

Das-tl'ra 

Del-phin'i-a 

Deu-ce'ti-us  1 

Din'i-che 

DTp'o-lig 

Dat'a-meS 
Z)at-a-pher'nef 
Pau'ljg 

Del-phln'j-ura 
Del-phl'nus 
Del'phi-um 

Deu'do-rix 
Deii-ri'o-pQs 
Dev'9-na 

Dl-nofHi'a-reS 
Dl-noc'ra-te? 
Dl-nod'o-chus 

Dip'y-liim 
Di'rfE 
Dir'ce 

/)au'ni-a 

Del-phy'ne 

Dex-am'e-ne 

Dl-nS^-e-fi'a 

Dir'ce-tls 

Dlu'nug 

Del-t5'ton 

Dex-am'e-nus 

Dl-nof'o'-shua 

Dir'phy-a 

/>au'rj-fer 

De-ma'di-3 

De^-ic're-on 

Di-nom'a-she 

Djs  cor'dj-a 

J)aii'ri-se3 

De-moen'e-tus  4 

Dex-ith'e-a 

Di-nom'a-chiis 

Dis'c9-rum 

Dav'a-rfi 

De-mag'o'-ras 

D6x'i-ug  1 

Dl-nom'e-nS$ 

DTs'9-rse 

Dax-i-mo-nl'tjs 

D6m-a-r5'ta 

Dl-ab'9-lug 

Dl-nos'the-nes 

DTth-y-ram'bua 

Peb'o-rus 

Dem-a-ra'tu3 

Dl-ac'9-nu3 

Dl-nos'tra-tus 

Di-ti-5'ne§  1 

Dec-Bt-du'chl 
£>e-coe'ne-1i3 

De-mar'e-t6 
De-mar'e-te3 

Dl-ac-9-pG'na 
Di-a-cr3'a 

Di-9-caes-a-re'a 
Dl-6'cle-a,  town. 

Div'j-co 
Div-j-tl'a-cus 

De-cap'9-lig 

D6m-a-ris'te 

Dl'a-cris 

Di-o-clS'  'a,  festival. 

DTv-o-du'num 

^e-ceb'a-lug 
D69-e-le'a,  or  -li'a 

De-ma'trj-a 
De'me-a 
De-m5'ter 

Di-ac-tor'i-des            Dl'9-cles 
Di-ad'o-£hug              Di^-clS-ti-a'nus  1 
Dl:a-du-me-ni-a'nus  Dl-Q-cl5'ti-an 

Dlv-o-du'rum 
Di'vus  Fid'i-u« 

Dec-e-H'cum 

De-m5'trj-a 

Dl-a-du'me-nus 

Dl-o-cll'des 

Dl-ze'rug 

Je^'e-lus 

De-me'tn-us 

Dl'a-gon,  and 

Dl-9-do'rug 

Do-be  'rg? 

De-cem'vi-rl 

D6m'j-pho 

Dl'a-gum 

Dl-5d'9-tQg 

Do-be'rus 

j)e-cen'tj-'us  1 
De-ce'tj-a  1 

Dem-9  a-nas'sa 
Dem-9-ce'dSs 

Di-ag'o-ras 
Di-a'lig 

Dl-oi'e-ne3 
Dl-b|-e-nl'a 

Do^'j-lis 
Do^-i-me'um 

j)e-ci-a'nus  1 

De-mogh'a-res 

Dl-a-mag-tj-go'sjs 

Dl-o-^e-ni-a'nus 

Doc'j-mus 

De-cj-a'tes  1 

Dem'o-cle^ 

Dl-a'na 

Dl-ogVnhs 

Do'cle-a 

Oe-cj-a'tum  1 

De-moc'o-on 

Dl'an  (in  poetry) 

D9do''na 

De-cid'i-Qs  Sax'a 

De-moc'ra-t53 

Dl-a'nas 

Dl-o-me'a' 

D5(j_o-nEe'u9 

De-cim'i-Qg 

De-moc'ri-tus 

Dl-an'a-sa 

Dl-o-me'da 

Do-do'ne  ' 

Dec'i-mus 

De-mod  'a-maar 

Dl-a'nj-um 

Dl-om-e-de'a 

Do-don'j-de3 

De-cln'e-us 

De-mod'i-ce 

Dl-aph'a-ne3 

Dl-om-e-de'ze 

Do'I 

D6'ci-5  1 

De-mod'o-cus 

Dl-a-pon'ti-us  1 

Di-o-me'de3 

Dol-a-bel'la 

De'cj-us  1 

De-m5'le-on 

Dl-a'sj-a  1 

Dl'o-mSd 

D61-i-cha'9n 

Dec'u-la 

De-m5'le-u3 

Di-au'lus 

Dl-om'e-don 

Dol'i-shS 

Dec'u-ma 

De-mo'  n'ax 

Dib'j-o' 

Dl'o-mQs 

Dol'i-chos 

Dec-u-ma'te9 

Dem-9-ne'sus 

Di-bu'ta-deS,  or 

Dl-6'ne 

Do-ll'on 

De-cfl'ri-5 

Dem-9-nT'cai 

Dib-u-ta'de| 

Dl-o-ny"sj-a  1 

Do-li'o-nes 

D6d-i-tam'e-n53 

Dem-o-nl'cus 

Di-cae-ar-chl'a 

Dl-9-ny-sl'?-de3 

Do-li'o-ni3 

De-i-a-m'ra"  3 

De-moph'a-nS3 

Di-car'chus 

Dl-9-ny"si-as  1 

Do'li-Qs 

De  ic'9-on 

De-moph'i-lus 

Dl'ce 

Dl-o-nys'j-des 

Dol-o-m5'na 

De  Td-a-ml'a 

Di^-e-'ar'chus 

Dl-o-ny-si-o-do'rus  1  Dol-o-me'ne 

De-il'e-on 

De-moph'o-on 

Dl-cS'ne-Qs 

Dl-o-nv"^i-on  2 

Dol'o-pe? 

De-mop'o-lTg 

D^'e-tas 

Dl-o-ny-sip'o-lis 

D9-lo'pi-a 

De-im'a-ghus 
De-I'o-ce? 
De-i'9-chii3 

DSm-op-tol'e-mus 
De-mos'the-ne3 
De-m5s'tra-tug 

Dic'o-mas 
Dic-ta'tor 
Djc-tid-i-en'sef 

Di-o-ny"si-u3  1 
Dl-o-nys-o-do'n.is 

D51-9-pI'on. 
D5m-j-du''cus 
Do-mln'i-c? 

De-lVne 

Dgm-9-tI'inus 

Dic-tl'na 

Di-o-ny's9S 

Do-mI"ti-3  1 

De-j-on'i-dS? 

De-mu'^hua 
D§m'y-lu3 

Did'i-us 
Dld'y-ma 

Dl-<?-ny'sus 
Dl-oph'a-hef 

D9-mI-ti-a'nus  1 
Dq-rril"ti-q.n 

534 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


D9-mi"tj-us  1 

Drd-en'tj-us  1 

Eb-o-ra'cum,  or 

Eg-na'ti-?  1 

El-u-I'n* 

Dom-nl'nus 
Dom-not'9-num 

Dru-ge'rl,  or 
Dru'ge-n 

E-bor'a-cum 
Eb'o-res 

Eg-na'tj-Qs  1 
Eg-nat-u-le'j-us  3 

El'u-sa 

Don'a-ce 

Drfi'i-die 

Eb'o-rum 

ft-I'pn 

El-y-ml';s 

Do-na'tus 

Dru'id? 

f-bo'sj-a  1 

K-I'o-nes 

El'y-ml 

Don-j-la/us 

Dry'a'-des 

b-ro'du'num 

E-I'o-neus  6 

fil'y-mus 

D9-nu'ca 

Dry  'ad? 

Eb-ro-i'cea' 

Ei-ze'lus 

fil'y-rus 

Do-nu'sgi 

Drp-a'dj-si 

Eba'dffi 

E-lae'us 

E-lC"si-8ra  1 

Do-ny'sa 

Dry-an-tl'a-deg 

Eb'u-ro 

JjMae-u-ti'ehus 

E-ma'thj-a 

Dor-ce'a 

Dry-an-tl'des 

Eb-u-ro-du'nura 

El-a-gab'FT-lds,  or 

E-ma'thj-8n 

Dbr'ceus  6 

Dry-m6'd5s 

Eb-u-r6'nea 

El-a-ga-ba'lus 

Em'a-thus 

Dbr'ci-um  1 

Dry-mu'sa 

Eb-u-r9-vi'cea 

E-la'i's 

Em'ba-tum 

Dbr'da-lua 

Dry-maem'e-tiim  4 

Eb'{i-sus 

El-a-i'tes 

Em-bol'i-ma 

Do  'res 

Dry'o-pe 

Ec-a-me'da 

E-lk'j-us  3 

Em'bo-lhs 

Do'ri-as 

Dry-o-pe'i-a  3 

Ec-bat'a-ngi 

El-a-phe-bo'lj-^i 

E-mer'j-ta 

Dor'j-c? 

Jc-dC'raus 

El'a-phiis 

Em'e-sa 

Dor'j-cfis 

Dry-op'i-dgt 

Ec'dj-cus 

El-ap-to'ni-us 

Em'e-sus 

Dor'j-das 

Dryp'e-tls,  or 

E^-e-chir'i-a 

El'a-ra 

Em-i-se'nijs 

D5-rj-«n'ses 

Dry-pe'tjs 

Ec'e-tra 

El'a-shg 

Em-me'lj-us 

Do'rj-eus  6 

DQ'bj-us 

E-che'Je 

fil-a-te'gi 

Ein-men'j-dae 

Dor'j-las 

Du-ca'ri-u8 

j|  chec'ra-tef 

El-a-ti'a 

E-mo'da 

Dor-i-la'us 

Du-ce'tj-us  1 

Ecn'e-d£e 

El'a-treus  6 

f-mo'dl  Mon'tSf 

Do-rlm'a-chiSs 

Du-cbr't9-rum 

Ech-e-da-ml'a 

El'a-tus 

-mo'dus 

Do'rj-6  '  ' 
Do'ri-um 

Du-il'lj-a 
Du-Il'li-Qs  Ne'pos 

Ech-e-de'nius 
Ech-e-do'rn3 

E-la'ver,  or 
El'a-ver 

frn-ped'o-cle| 
m'pe-dua 

Do'rj-us 
Do-ros't9-15m 

Du-li£h'j  a 
Du-lich'j-um 

E-ch61'a-tiis 
Ech'e-lus 

E'le-? 
E-le-a'tea 

Em-pe-ra'mua 
Em-p6'clus 

Do-ros'to-fuin 

Du-15p'o-ll8 

E-cheni'bro-tus 

E-lSc'tri-deg 

Ern-po'ri-a 

Do-ro'the-us 

Dum-no'nj-i 

E  chem'e-nes 

P-lec'trj-us 

Em-po'ri-ae 

Dor-9X-a'nj-um 

Dum'no-rlx 

Jg-che'mon 

E-lec'try-on 

£m-por'j-cu9 

D9-ry'a-sus 

Du-ra'ni-us 

Ech'e-mug 

^-lee-try  -6'ne 

^rn-po'rj-us 

Dor'y-clus,  or 

Du'ra-nus 

Ech-e-ne'ua 

El-e-^5'i-?i  3 

Em-pu's? 

D9-ry'clus 

Du-ra'tj-us  1 

Ech'e-phr5n 

El-e-gi'? 

^m-pyr'j-uin 

Dor-y-lffi'um 

Du'ra-to 

Eche-p5'lus 

E-16'I 

5  naes'i-nms  4 

Dor'y-las' 

Du'rj-a 

Ech-e-tl'mus 

El-e-le'i-d5g 

En'a-lus 

Dor-y-la'us 

Du'rj-us 

Ech'e-trfi 

El'e-leus6 

En-a-reph'o-rua 

D9-ryph'9-rI 

Du-r9-bri'va; 

Ech'e-tus 

E'leon 

E-nar'e-te 

D9-ryph'o-rus 
D9-si'a-das 

Du-ro-cbr't9-rura 
Du-ro'nj-a 

p:-ch6v-e-then'seg 
Ech-i-dS'rus 

El-e-phan-tl'ne,  or 
El-e-phan'tj-ne 

5n-cel'a-dus 
]jn-che'le-ae 

D9-sI'a-de3 
Do-Bith'e-us 
Do-sith'9-g 
Dos-se'nus 

Du-r6'ni-us 
Du-ro-ver'num 
Du-sa-re'nl 
Du-um'vj-rl 

E-chin'a-d5g 
EcTv-j-ne'is 
E^hl'nos,  or  -nus 
Ech  i-nus'sa 

El-e-phan'tis 
El-e-phan-toph'a-^;I 
El-e-phan  to  the'ru 
El-e-phe'nor 

En-d3'js  ' 
En'de-rfi 
fn-de'rum 
n'di-us 

D5t'a-das 
Do'tj-on  2 
Dox-ap'a-ter 

Dy-ar-den'sef 
Dy'me 
Dy-nam'e-ne 

E-chi'on 
Ech-j-on'j-de^ 
Ech-i-5'ni-us 

El-e-po'rus 
El-e-sy'ceg 
El-eu-chI'? 

En-dym'i-on 
En'e-tl 
En-gon'a-si 

Dgx-Ip'a-ter 

Dy-na'mi-us 

E'chi-us 

E'le-58  (n.) 

En-gon'a-sls 

Drac'a-nus 
Dra-con'ti-deg 
Dra-con'ti-us  1 
Drac'9-nfim 

Dyr-ra'chi-um 

Dys-ci-fle'tua 
Dys'co-los 
Dys-ni-ce'tua 

Ecrno-mos,  or  -mus 
Ec-phan'tj-des 
Ed'e-con 

E-16'us  (a.) 
EI-eu-s!n'i-a 
El-eu-si'nus 
El-eu-sTp'o-lis 

En'guj-on 
En'^y-um 
E-nan-ti-oph'a-ne} 
J-nl'o-peus  6 

Drag'a-ni 

Dy-so'nnn 

f-d5'ta 

E-leQ'sis 

B-nl'peus  6 

Dra-ho'nu3 

Dy-so'riis 

d'ga-rus,  L. 

E-leu'^i-um  1 

En-ne-a-cru'nos 

Dran'ces 
Dra'pes 

Dys-p5n'teus  6 
Dys-pon'tj-I  1 

Ed'gar 
^d'i-tha,  L. 
K'dith 

5-leu'the-ra 
El-eu-thg'ri-a 
E-Ieu-the-ro-cIl'i- 

En'nj-us 
fn-n5'dj-u3 
n'no-mos,  or 

Drep'a-na,  and 

E-do'ngs,  and 

ce? 

En'no-mus 

Drep'a-num 
Drep'a-ne 

E. 

Ed'9-neg 
E-do'nus 

E-leu-the-ro-la-co'- 
5-leQ'the-ros    [nes 

En'o-pe 

Dre-pa'nj-us 

?-du'sa 

E-11'a-ca 

En-o-sTch'thon 

Drlm'a-chus 

£'a-nSs,  or 

Ed-vT'nus 

E-l!"cj-us  1 

E-not-o-c(K'tte 

Dri-dd'otnea 

.(S3'a-ne3 

Ed'win  ' 

E-li-en'sis 

En-to'rj-a 

Dri-op'i-des 
Dro'l  . 

E-a'nus 
K-ar'i-nus 

E-dyi'i-us 
E-e'ti-bn  2 

El-i-me'a 
f-li'sa 

E-ny-a'li-us 
E-ny'eus  6 

Dro-mach'e  tos 

i?.-a'si-um  1 

E-ga'le-os 

1-is-pha'sj-i  1 

5-ny'o 

DrS'nieQs  6 

Eb'd9-me 

Jp-^el'i-dus 

E-15'pi-a 

E'o  ne 

Drorn-o-cli'de^ 

Ji;-  oi-on 

E~£s'ri-a 

E-lo'rus 

E-5'us 

Drop'i-ci 

Eb'9-d? 

5-ges-a-re'tus 

El-pe'n9r 

5-paen'e-tus  4 

Dr5'pi-on 
Drd-gn'tj-?  1 

E-bla'na 
Eb'9-r? 

Eg-e-sl'nus 

fl-pld'j-iia 
1-pj-nl'ce 

E-pag'a-thfis 
E-pa'grjs 

GHEEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


335 


Ep-a-man-du-9-da' 

Ep-j-pha'nj-a,  wo 

P-rtd'a-niia 

E  the'luS 

Eu'|e-n5s 

rum              [rum 

man. 

i-rtdf  &-H3 

5-the'mon 

Eu-ge'ni-a 

Ep-a-man-ta-du'- 

Ep-i-pha-ni'a,  city.    Er  jg-du'pus 

E-the-6'ii98 

Eu-ien'j-cuS 

E-pam-i-non'das 

Ep-i-pha'nj-us           : 

ir'j-gon 

£th-9-da'j-a 

Eu-ge'nj-um 

£p-an-te'h-i 

E-pIp'9-le 

5-rIg'o-ne 

E'ti-as  1 

Eu-ge'nj-us 

E-paph  ry-dl'tus 

^  pl'ros                      ! 

5-rIg-9-ne'j-us  3 

Et-ina'ne-I 

EQ'|e-on 

£p'a-phu3 

E-pI'rus                     1 

^r-i-ffo'niis,  river. 

E-tru'rj-ft 

Eu-Ii'a 

E-peb'9-lus 

E-pIs'the-n5|            E-rlg'o  nils,  painter.  E-tra^'j-du^ 

Eu'|i-6n 

E-pe'l 

E-Dit'a-d*e3                 1 

".r-i-^v'ius 

Et'y-lus 

Eu'ha-ges 

E-per'a-tus 

Ep  i-ta'li  um              E-rInMe3 

E-tym'9-cleS 

Eu-hem'e-rus 

Ep-e-trl'nil 

Ep-'j-the'ras               p-rln'e-os 

Eu-aen'e-tus  4 

Eu'h9-dus 

E-p6'um,  or 

£p'i-tos 

^-rln  nv~6s 

Eu'a-^53 

Eu'hy-dra 

K'pi-um 

E-pit'y-rus                R  rj-6'pls 

Eu'a-gon 

Eu'hy-drura 

E-pe'us 

E'pi-um,  or 

J-rtph'a-nla 

Eu-ag'9-ra3 

Eu'hy-us 

jp-phe'bl 

JG-pl'um                  J 

S-rlph'i-daa 

Ku-a'grj-ua 

Eu'j-as 

^-phe'iji-us  1 

£p'o-na'                      Er'i-phus 

Efi'a-gros,  or 

Eu'i-os,  or  -u* 

Eph'e-sos 
Eph'e-sus 

E-pon'y-mua             Er-j-phy'le 
5-po'pe                      Er-j-sich'tbjpn 

EQ-a'gr93 
Eu-an'gelus 

Eu-ip'pe 
Eu-la'li-a 

Eph'e-tce 

5-po'peus  6                I 

:r'i-th6s 

Eu-a-nor'i-das 

Eu-la'ljus 

£ph'9-rl 

f-pop'si-us  1              Er'i-thus 

Eu'ba-ge?,  or 

Eu-Hm'e-nS 

Eph'o-r5g 

p-o-re'dj-a                i 

^-rS'chus 

Eu'ha-iea 

Eu-l6'*i-us 

E'phra-era 

Ep-9-red'y-rIx           J 

]-ropli'i-lus 

Eu'ba-t5s 

Eu'l9-gus 

Eph'ra-ta 
Eph'y-ra,  or  -rS 

Ep'pi-us                     J 
Ep'u-lo                        J 

I-ros'tra-tiia 

Eu'bj-us 
Eu-boe'a 

Eu-ma'chj-Ss 
Eu'ma-chiia 

£ph-y-re-I'a-de§ 

f-pyVj-def 

3-ro-ti-a'nus  1 

Eu  bo'i-cus 

Eu-ma'ras 

Ep-j-cas'te 

p'y-tus 

l-ro'tj-on  2 

Eu'bo-is 

Eu-me'cSf 

Ep-j-cer'd'e? 
£p-i-£ha'j-de3 
E-pIch'a-rls  ' 

K-qua-jus'ta 
fquic'o-lus              J 
quir'j-a                   i 

i-ro'tj-iiin  1 
Ir-ru'ca 
:r'se 

Eu-b5'tas 
Eu-bo'te 
Eu-bo'tSa 

Eu-me'da 
Eu-me'de9 
Eu-me'lis 

Ep'j-^cles 
Ep-i-clI'des 

E-qui"ti-us  1             ] 
Eq'ui-tes                       1 

1-ru'brus 
^-ru'cj-us  1 

Eu-bu'le 
EQ-bu'leus  6 

Eu-me'luS 
Eu'me-ne? 

Ep-jc-ne-mid'j-I 
Ep-j-cra'ne 

E-quo-tu'tj-cus          J 
Er'a-con                     J 

:rx'i-as  1 
^-ry'a-153    - 

Eu-bu'lj-de? 
Eu-bu'lus 

Eu-me-nl'a,  or 
Eu-me'nj-a 

f-pic'ra-tSs 

Er-a-sin'j-des            ] 

J  ryb'i-um 

Eu  cam'pj-das 

Eu-men'j-dei 

p-j-cre'ne 

Er-a-sl'nus                 ] 

:r-y-cl'na 

Eu-ce'rus 

Eu  me'ni-us 

Ep-jc-te'ti/s 

.Er-a-sip'pus               J 

>rv"ci-us  1 

Eu-che'ri9r 

Eu-mol'pi-dae 

Ep-j-ca-rS'I 

Er-a-sTs'tra-tus          Er-yg-du'pus 
E-rat'i-dse                   Er-y-man'thus 

Eu  che'rj-a 
Eu-che'rj-us 

Eu-mon'i-dG^ 
Eu-na'pj-us 

Ep  j-cu'rus' 

Er'a-to                        Er'y-mas 

Eu'chj-de? 

Eu-n5'9S,  Homer. 

Ep-j-cy'deS 

Er-a-tos'the-ne?        \ 

i-rfm'mi 

Eu-cle'a,  or  -ell'?. 

Eu'ne-os,  Strabo. 

Ep-j-cy-di'des 

Er-a-t5s'tra'-tus          J 

j-rym'neus  6 

Eu^clI'des 

Eu-ni'ce 

Ep-j-dain'nj-ura 
Ep-j-dam'nus 

Er'a-tus                     Er'y-mus 
Er-chl'a                     Er-y-the'a 

Eu'elid 
Eu'cl'i-o 

Eu-nl'cua 
Eu-no'mi-a 

Ep-j-daph'ne 

Er'e-bu's                    Er-y-the'um 

Eu'cra-t5 

Eu-no'mj-us 

Ep-j-diu'rus 
Ep-j-de'lj-um 
E-pid'j-cus 

Ep-i-do'te^ 

Er-egh-the'um          £r-y-thl'a 
E-r6gh'theii's  (n.)     Er-y-thl'nl 
Er-ech-the'us  (a.)     Er'y-thra 
Er-ech-thI'diB           E-ryth-ra-bo'lus 
f-re^mus                   fir'y-thrae 

Eu-crat'i-def 
Eu'cri-tus 
Euc-te'mon 
Euc-tre'si-I  1 
Eu-dam^i-das 

Eii'iio-mus 
Eu-no'nes 
Eu-nu'chu3 
Eu'ny-mos 
Eu'9-dus 

E  pld'o-tus 

r-e-ne'a                   I 

J-ryth'n-on 

Eu-da'mus 

Eu-on'y-mus 

l-Sl^eunsS| 

Er'e-sus                     I 
E-re'trj-a 

:r-yx-jm'a-chus 

Eu-de'mus 
Eu'di-cus 

Eu-pa'gi-um 

Ep-ig-no'mus 

E-re'tum                    J 

*S-QUll'i-8B 

E  u  -do  '  c  i  -Ati. 

Eu-pal'a-mon 

E-pig'9-nl  ' 

Er-eu-tha'li-8n           Es-qui-ll'nus 

Eu-doc'i-mus 

Eu-pal'a-mos,  or 

E-pTg'o-nQs 
J5  pl'l,  and  E-pe'l 
Ep-i-la'js 

fr-gam'e-nes            Es-dra-e'tyn     ' 
r'ga-ne                     Es-sed'9-ne3 
Er-gan'i-ca                £s'su-I 

Eu-do'rus 
Eu-dbx'j-a  1 
EQ-dox'i-us  1 

Eu-pal'a-mu» 
EQ-pa'li-um 
Eu  'pa-tor 

E-pII'y-cus 

5r-*5'ti-um  1 

l3-ti-6'n53 

Eu-el-gg'a 

Eu-pa-to'rj-a 

Jp-pfm'a-nSs 

fr-^5'tum 

:s'u-la 

Eu-g]'pj-de3 

Eu-pat'9-rls 

Ep-j-me'des 

r'gj-as                       } 

?-3u'rj-o 

Eu-e-mer'i-das 

Eu-pel'thSs 

Ep-j-mel'i-de3  . 

Er-gl'nya                  I 

?-te'a 

Eu-6m'e-rfis 

Eu'plia-es 

E-pim'e-ne^ 

fir-j-bo'tes                   J 

Me'o-cl63 

Eu-e'nj-us 

Eu-phe'me 

Ep-j-men'j-deS 

Er-i-ca'tes                   I 

;-t5'9-clus 

Eu-e'n9r 

Eu-phS'mi-a 

Ep-i-ine'theus  6 

Er-i-ce'a                     i 

>te-6'neus  6 

Eu-e'n'.s 

Eii-phe'mus 

Ep-j-mS'thjs 
Ep-j-ni'cus 

Er-j-ce'tes                  E-te-o-nircus 
Er-jch-tho'nj-us        E-te-6'nus  ' 

Eu-eph'e-nua 
Eu-e'res' 

Eu-ph6'ri-5n 

E-pl'9-nS 

Er-iHCln'j-um            J 
f-ri'cus                     I 

B-t8'|HB  1 
;-tha'ij-on 

Eu-er'ge-tae 
Eu-es-plr'i-d5s 

Eu-phra'tes 
Eu-phros'y-nS 

Ep-i-pha-n5'a 

'ric,  Htn'ry             J 

:-the'clus 

Eu'e-tes 

Eu-pi'thes 

tr-j'-cu'sa     "             ] 

;-th5'le'um 

Eu-ga'nel 

EQ-pItli'j-Qi 

336 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Eu-plce'a 

Eu-se-bl'a,  city. 

Ex-quil'j-EC 

Fc-re'trj-us 

Fri^'j-dus 

Eu-pol'e-miis 

Eu-se'bj-iis 

?x  su  pe  ran'tj-Qs  1 

Fe-ro'nj  a 

Fri"?j-I  1 

Eii'po-lls 

Eu-sem'a-ta 

Ex-u-pe'rj-iia 

Fer-re'o-lus 

Fr9ii-tl'nus 

Eu-po'lua 

Eu-se'ne 

E-ze-cll}-C'luS 

Fes  cen'nj-a 

Fru'sj-no' 

Eu'pre-peij 

Eu-sta'thj-us 

Fls-cen-nl'nus 

Fu-ci'na 

Eu-rj-a-nas'sa 

Eu'stace 

Fes-cen'nj-um 

Fu'cj-nus 

Eu-rlp'j-des 
Eu-rl'pus 

Eu-sto'chj-us 
Eu-sto'rj-us 

F. 

Fes'u-ls 
Fe-ti-a'le?  1 

Fuf^fi"ti-us  1 
Fu'fj-us 

EQ-r9-aq'ui-lo 

Eu-stra'tj-us  1 

Fl-bre'nus 

Fu-ga'h-a 

Eu-roc'ly-don 

Eii-tel'i-das 

Fa-ba'rj-a 

Fl-ce'H-se 

Ful-cin'i-us 

Eu-ro'mus 

Eu-tha'lj-a 

Fab'a-ris 

Fl-cul'ne-a 

Ful-gen'ti-us  1 

Eu-ro'nj-us 

Eu-thaMj-us 

Fa-ba'tua 

Fl-de'na' 

F3l-£i-na'teij 

Eu-ron'9-tus 

EQ-the'nse 

Fa-b5'rjug 

Fid-e-na'teg 

Ful-^in'i-a 

Eu-ro'pa 

Eu'thy-cles 

Fa'bj-a 

Fl-den'tj-a  I 

Ful'gi-num 

Eu-r6'pus 
Eu-ro'ta's 

Eu-thyc'ra-te? 
Eu-thy-de'mus 

Fa-bj-a'nl 
Fa-bj-a'nua 

Fid-en-tl'nus 
Fi'dSs 

Ful-^I'nus 
Ful'Ii-nuin 

Eu-r6'td 

Eu-thym'i-da'a 

Fa'bj-us  ' 

Fl-dic'u-lze 

Ful'vj-a 

Eu-ry'a-le 

Eu-tliyni'j-us 

Fab-ra-te'ri-a 

Fid'i-us 

Fiil'vi-us 

Eu-ry'a-lus 

Eu-thy'mijg 

Fa-bri"ci-us  1 

Fig'u-lus 

Fun-da'nj-ua 

Eu-ry'a-nax 

Eu-thy-ni'cus 

Fiib-ul-ll'nus 

Fim'brj-a 

Fun-da'nus 

Eu-ryb'a-teg 

EQ-thyn'o-us 

Fac-e-ll'nit' 

Fir-ma'nus 

Fun'du-lua 

Eu-ryb'a-tus 

Eu'thy-phrSn 

Fa'di-u3 

Fi'r-mi-a'nus 

FQ'rH 

Eu-ryb'j-a 

EQ-to'cj-us  1 

Fae-sTd'j-fis 

Fir'mi-cus 

Fu'ri-I 

Eu-ry-bi'a-dea 

Eu-tol'mj-us 

Fffis'u-lae  4 

Fir'rnj-ua 

Fu  -rl'na 

Eu-ryb'i-us 
Eu-ry-b5'tas 

Eu-trap'e-lus 
Eu-tre'sja 

Fal-a-crl'iie,  or 
Fal-a-crl'num 

Flac-ci-na'tpr 
Flam'j-ne? 

Fu'rj-us 
Fur'nj-us 

Eu-ryb'o-tug 

Eu-tro'pi-a 

Fa-la'nj-ua 

Fla-min'j-a 

Fus-cj-cu-lg'nui 

Eu-ry-cie'a 

Eu-tr6'pi-u8 

Ffil-cid'j-a 

Flam-j-ni'nus 

Fus-cl'na 

Eu'ry-cle§ 
Eu-ry-cll'd5g 

Eu'ty-che? 
Eu  tycli-i-a'nus 

Fal-co'nj-a 
Fal'cu-la 

Fla-min'j-us 
Fla-nat'i-cus 

Fus-cl'nu.3 
Fu'?i-a  1 

Eu-ryc'ra-tS? 

Eu-ty^h'i-ds' 

Fa-le'rj-? 

Fla-no'na 

Fu'?|-us  1 

Eu-ry-crat'j-das 

Eu-tygh'j-dea 

Fa-le'ri-I 

Fla'vj-a 

Eu-ry-cy'de 

Eu-tych'j-us 

Fal-e  rl'na 

Fla-vi-a'nus 

Eu-ryd'a-mas 
Eu-ryd'a-me 

Eu'ty-chus 
Eux-an'thj-us 

Fan'ni-a 
Fan'nj-I 

Fla'vi-an 
Fla-vi'na 

G. 

Eu-ry-dam'i-das 

Eu^-en'j-da; 

Fan'ni-ua 

Fla-vln'i-us 

Eu-ryd'j-ce 
Eu-ry-e'lus 

EQx'e-nus 
Eux-I'nus  Pon'tus 

Fiir'fa-rus 
Far'sj-na 

Fla-vi-o-brl'ga 
Fla'vj-Qs 

'Gab'a-la 
Gab'a-leg 

Eu-ry-ga-nl'?i 
Eu-ryl'e-on 

Eux-Tp'pe    . 
Eu^-ith'e-us 

Fas-cel'li-na 
Fas'ci-nug 

Fla-vo'na 
Fl9-ra'lj-a 

Gab'a-liis 
Gab'a-rus 

Eu-ryl'p-chus 

Euj-om'a-tffi 

Fas-tid'j-ua 

Flo-ren'tj-a  1 

Ga-ba'za 

Eu-rymV-de,  and 

Eux-yn'the  tua 

Fau'cj-ua  1 

Fldr'ence 

Ga-b5'ne 

Eu-ry-mS'de 

Ev-.    See  Eu-. 

Fau'cu-la 

Flor-en-ti'nus 

Ga-bj-e'he 

Eu-rym'e-don' 
Eu-rym'e-nes 

Ev'a-*5? 
E-vggVras 

Fau-na'lj-?i 
Fau'nl 

Flo-ren'tj-us 
FlS-rj-a'nus 

Gabj'-e'niis 
Ga'bi-I     ' 

Eu-rym'j'-de^ 

E-va'grj-u3 

Fau-ni*'e-na 

Flu-5'nj-a 

Ga-bl'na 

Eu-ryn'9-me 

Ev'a-grus,  or 

Fau'nus 

Foe'nj-us 

Ga-bln-j-a'nus 

Eu-ry'9-ne 

E-va'grus 

Fau-stl'na 

Fo'lj-a 

Ga-biii'i-u8  ' 

EQ-ry-pha'mus 

E-van'ge-iiis 

Faus-tj-nop'9-Ws 

F9n-ta'nus 

Ga-bl'nus 

Eu'ry-phon 

Ev-a-nor'j-das 

Fau-stl'nus 

F9n-te'j4  3 

Ga-bre'ta  Sil'vfr 

Eu'ry-pon 

E-van'the^ 

Fau'stj-tas 

F9n-te'j-us  3 

Ga-brj-e'li-us 

Eu-ry-pon'tj-dae 

?-vcm'e-r5s,  or 

Fau'stu-lua 

Fon-ti-na'ljs 

Gad'a-ra  ' 

Eu-ryp-tol'e-miis 

Eu-hifm'e-rus 

Fau'stua 

Fbr'mj-ae 

Ga-de'nl 

Eu-ryp'y-lu's 

E-ve'n9f 

Fa've-i 

For-mj-a'num 

Ga-di'ra 

Eu-rys'a-ce§ 

J-ve'nos,  or  -nus 

Fa-rgn'ti-a  1 

Fbr'mi-o 

Gad-j-ta'num  Fr5f, 

Eu-rys'the-ne^ 

?-veph'e-nus 

Fav-en-tl'nus 

Fcir-na-ca'lj-a 

turn 

Eu-rys-then'j-dffi 

jp-ve're? 

Fa-v4'rj-a 

For-tu'na            [lae 

Gad-j-ta'nua 

Eu-rys'theQs  (n.)  6 
Eu-rys-th5'us  (a.) 
Eu-ry-ta'nes 

4j-ver'^e-te? 
Ev-es-pgr'j-dea 
F/vj-as 

Fa-vo'nj-us 
Fav-o-ri'nus 
Feb'ru-gi 

Fbr-tu-na'tae  Tn'su- 
Fbr-tu-na-tj-a'nus  1 
Fbr-tii-na'tus 

Gre  sa'tae 

Gffi-tS'll              4, 

Gs-tu'U-a 

Eu'ry-te 

E'vj-os,  or  --us 

Fgb-rii-a'ri-ua 

For'u-ll 

GaB-tu'lj-cus 

Eu-ryt'e-ae,  or 

E-vo'di-us 

Feb'ru-ua  ' 

Fran'cj-a  1 

Ga'i-us 

Eu-ry'-te'aj 

EvVdu3 

Fe  ci-a'le?  1 

Fred-e-rl'cus 

Ga-ia'bri-I 

Eu-ryt'e-le 

£v'9-ras 

Fel'ei-naa 

Frtd'er-lc 

Gal-ac-toph'a-^I 

Eu-ryth'e-mTa 

Ex-a'dj-us 

Fe-lTc'i-tas 

Fre-|5'n8B 

Gal'a-ta 

Eu-ryt'i-5n  2 

5x-Jen'e-tus  4 

FSl'si-iia 

Fren-ta'nl 

Gal'a-tK 

Eu'ry-tis 

Ex-aB-ram'bus 

Fen-ea-tel'la 

Frid-e-rl'cus 

Gal-a-tffi'?i 

Eu'ry-tus 

Ex-ae'thresj 

Fe-ra'lj-a 

FrSd'er-lc  ' 

Gal-a-te'a 

Eu'se-bei? 

5x-ag'9-nu8 

Fer-en-ta'nura 

Frid-9-H'nus 

Ga-la't|-a  1 

Eu-8€'bj-a,  woman. 

5x-5m'a-tse 

Ffir-?n-tl'nuin 

FrWq-tin  ' 

Gal'?-«n 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


337 


Ga-lax'j-a  1 

Gal'bu-la 

Ga-le'nus 

Ga'Jcn  ' 

Ga-lc-6'tse 

Ga-Je'ri-a 

Gri-le-rj-a'nus 

Ga-ld'n-us  ' 

Ga-le'stis 

Ga'le-us 

Gal-fin'dui 

PW'f^h  Jeffrey 

Ga-lin-tlii-a'dj-a 

Ga-lin'thj-as 

Gal-lse'cj-a  1 

Gal'li-a 

Gal-li-ca'nus 

Gal-lTc'i-nus 

Gil'lj-'cus 

Gal-lj-6'nus 

Gal-li'na  ' 

Gal  li-na'rj-a 

Gal'li-5 

Gal-H'ta 

Gal'ljus 

Gal  lo-grac'cj-a  1 

Gal-lo'ni-ua 

Gam'a-la 

Gam-bre'iim 

G^-me'li-a 

Gan-da-rl'tse 

Gan'ga-ma 

Gan-gar'j-dtB 

Gin'Sea 

Gan-gS'tis 

Gan-y-m5'de 

Gan-y-nie'dS$ 

Gan'y-m&'le 

Ga-rrc'i-cum 

Gar'a-dus 

Gar-a  rnan'tis 

Gar'a-mas 

GS-re-a'tfe 

Ga-re-ath'y-ra 

Gar'j-das 

Gar-fra'niis 

Gar-ga'phj-a 

Gar-ga'phj-g 

Gar'ga-ra 

Gar-gar'j  dae 

Gar'ga-rfis 

Gar-ge'nus 

Gar-|et'tus 

Gar-*Il-i-k'nus 

G?ir-|it'ti-u3 
Gar-gS'nj-ua 
Ga-rll'i-us 

Gar'ri-cus 
Ga-so'rua 
Ga'the-w 
Ga-the-a'tas,  or 

Ga-the'a-tas 
Gau-den'tj-us  1 
Gau-ga-me'la 
Gau-la-nl'tis 
Gau'lus,  Gau'le-on 
Gau'r^-das 


Gdii-ra'niis 
Gau'ms  ' 
G;Vus,'  or  G; 
Ga'vi  us 
Ga-zj  u'ra 
Ga-z5'ryB 


Je-re:i'ti-cias 


-di'5'sl 
Je-dr5'$i  a  1 
Je-ga'nj-I 

v'r'n  r 

Lvijs  9 

j-laij'j-inus 
re-lu'^i-Fis  1 

Jeh'du-ba 
Je'll  ' 

h-l|  i'nus 
^el'lj-as 
Jel'lj-us 
5,  Gs'Ion 

e-lo'I 

re  lo'nes,  ^re-lo'nl 


Gen'y-sus 
Go'nj-us 
Qen-na'di-us 
^en-na'i-des 
Ge-ni'ni 
^ren-o-ve'fa,  or 
pen'e-vieve 
Ggn-se-rl'cus 
G$n'ser-ic 
jn't'i-us  1 
3n'u-a 
Je-nu'cj-us  1 

sn'u-sus 
Je-nu'ti-a  1 
Jen'y-sus 
I'o-rl 
rS-o-pon'j-ca 


Fetir't-ics 
Ge-or'gi-us 

G^epliVro'te 
Ge  phy'ra 

Geph-y-r;c'I 

4spVdfflC? 
Ger-a-ne'a 
Ge-ra'nj-a 
Glr'a-sa' 


-e-rS'ni-a 


Jet'i-cus 

rid-de-ne'me 
rl-gaii'tds 
rl-gan-te'us 
fi'gas 

'tis 

-gS'nus 
Kl'15    ' 
rjn-da'ne? 
Hn'd6| 

in-gQ'num 
rip'pi-us 
va    Gis'cha-la 

•^rTs'co,  or  Gls'go 

'  tl'a-das 
Gla'brj-o 
Gla-dj-a-to'ri-I 
Glan-dQ-me'rum 
Glaph'y-ra 
Glaph'y-rae 
Glaph'y-rus 
Glau'ce 
Glau'ci-a  1 
Glau'cj-as  1 
Glau'cidGs 
Glau-cTp'pe 
Glau-cip'pus 
Glail'cis 
Glail'con 
Glau-con'o-me 
Glan-co'pis 
Glau'cus 

Glau'tj-as  1 

Glob'ii-lus 

Gly9'c-ra 

•Gly-ce'ri-um 

Gly-Cc'rj-iis 


Glym'pes 
Glym'pi-cus 
Gna'phcQs,  P5'- 

trus  5,  6 
Gna'tho  5 
Gna'ti-a  5,  1 
GnT'dos,  or  -dus  5 
Gno'sos  5 
Gnos'sj-a  5,  1 
Gnos'sjs  5 
Gnos'sus  5 
Gob-a-ni"tj-o  1 
Gob'a-res 
Go'bfy-as 
God-5-irI'dus 
God'frcy,  ffeoffrcy 
Gog-a-re'ne 

G6m'o-ra 

Go-na'tas 

G5n'gy-lus 

Go-ni'a-de§ 

Gb'r-di  a'nus 

Gor'di-an' 

Gor-di'-e'um 

Gbr-dj  ta'num 

Gb'r-dj  u-c5'nion 

Gor'dj  us 

Gbr-di-u-tT'chua 

Gor-du'ni  " 

Gor'gasiis 

Gor'ge 

Gbr'Si-as 

Gor'*i-daa 

Gor'|i-on 

Gor'go-n5s 

Gor-go'ni-a 

Gnr-go'ni-us 

Gor-goph'o-ra 

Gor-go'pas 

Gor-go'pis 

Gor-*yth'i-on 

Gor'tu-fe 

Gor-ty'na 

Gor-tyn'l  a 

Goth-o-fre'd:i3 

Gdd'frey,  ptof'frey 


Gra  tid'j  us  '. 

Gra'ti-6n2 

Gra'ti-us  1 

Gra'vi-I 

Gra'vj-us 

Grn  ^en'ti-us  1 

;_^i 


r|-a'nii 
Gre-go'ri  ua 


Gro-ne'a 

Gru'mi-6 

Gni-tlmn'gl 

Gry-niB'um 

Gry'neus(w.)6 

Gry-nC'us  (a.) 

Gry-nl'um 

Gual-te'rus 

Wal'ter 

GuIl-i-el'mus,Guil- 

lel'mus,Gujl-ler'- 

mus,  or  Gu-lj-el'- 

mus 

Wli'liqm 
Gu'neQs  6 
Gun-the'rus,  L. 
G5'a  ra 
(iy 'a-reus  6 
Gy'a-rl 
(iy 'a-ros,  and 

Gy'a-rus 
Gy',,3 

§y(«9 


Gyl-a-ce'a 
Gym-na'?i-a 


rym-ne' 


Jym-no-pa;-di'a 
Jym-nos-o-phis'tfc 


Grac-cha'nus 

Gra-dl'vus 

Grse'cl 

Gras'cj-a  1 

Grae-cl'nus 

Grae-cos'ta-sis 

Grae'cus 

Gra'i-us  3 

Gra-joc'e-ll 

n  r  -^  _  i  11 '  fr  f  _  n  m 


Jy-n.-e'ce-as 
rvn-ae-C9-tho;'nas 
J^n'def 
Jyr-t5'na 
Jy-th5'um,  or 
Gyth'i-um 


H. 


Gra'ne 
Gra-ni'cus 
Gra'ni-us 
(ira-te'se 
Gri'tj-a  1 
Gra'ti-as  1 
Gr&'ccs 

Gra-ti-?n-op'o-lis  1 
Gra-tj-a'nus  1 
Gr&'ti-an ' 
Gra-ti'd^i-a 
Gra-tid-i-a'nus 


Ha-dra'num 

Ha'dn-a  ' 

Ha-dri-a-nop'9-lls 

Ila-drj-a'ni 

Ha-dri-a'nus 

Ha'dri-qn 

Ha-dri-at'i-cum 

Had-ru-mo'tum 

Had-y-le'iimi 

Hfe-mo'm'-a 

HfB-mon'i-des 

Ha3m'9-nls  4 

Hoj'miis 


Hag-nag'o-ra 


338 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Hae-m~r£-deg 

Har'pa-sus 

Hel'i-c5 

He-racrle-8n 

He-r5-dj  a'nus 

HalfE'Sji 

Har'po-crag 

Ilel'icon 

He-rac  le-5'nag 

Jfe-ro'di-an 

Ha-la'la,or  A-Ia'la 
Ha-le'sug 

Har-poc'ra-te3 
Har-po-cra'tj-on  1 

Hel  i-co-nl'a-deg 
Hel-i-co'nis 

He-rac  le-6'te§ 
H6r'a-cl5§ 

He  rod'i-cu3 
Hgr-o-dl'um 

Hal-cy'o-ne 

Har-py'ia3 

Hel  j-me'na 

Her  a  cle'i.im 

Her-o-do'nis 

Hal-cy'9-neus  6 

Har-py'ifR  3 

Hel'i-mus 

He  rac-li-a'nus 

He-rod  'o-t3s 

Ha'les 

Hdr'pics 

He-li'o-clef 

Her-a-cli'dne 

H6r^>-du'lus 

Ha-le'sa,  or 

Ha-rii'def 

He-li-o-do'nis 

Her-a-cli'des 

He-ro'Crf 

Hal'e-sa 

Has-by'te 

He-lj-o-gab'a  lus,or 

HeraclI'dis 

He-ro'ls 

Ha-Ie'?i-us  1 
Ha-le'sug 

Has'dru-bal 
Ha-te'ri-Qg 

He-ii-o-ga-ba'lug 
He-h-op'o-lls 

Her  a-cli'tus 
Her-a-cli'u's 

H6-ro-op'o  lig 
He-ropli'j.lQs 

Ha'li-?  '  a  Nereid. 

Hau'sta  ne? 

He'li-os 

He-rffi'eus'6 

He-ros'tra-tua 

Ha-li'a,  or  Ha'li-a, 

Hs-au-ton-tj-mo- 

He'li-us 

Her-be'sos,  or 

Her'se 

a  festival. 

ru'me-nos 

Hel-la'di-us 

Her-be'sug 

Her-sfl'i-a 

Ha-li-ac'mon 
Ha-li-ar'tos,  or  -tuS 

Heb  do'ma£'e-te9 
Ifeb'do-me    ' 

HCl-la-ni'ce 
Hel-lanl'cus,so7ne- 

Her'but? 
Her-ce'i.is 

HSr'.i  -IT   ' 
Iler'u-Ius 

Ha'li-as 

He'be 

tim'es  Hel-lan'i- 

Her-cu-ia'ne-uni 

He-sl'o-dus 

Hal-i-car-nas'seus  6 

He'bfus 

CU3 

Her-cu-la'nug 

HS'fi-qd 

Hal-i-car-nas'sus 
Ha-ll"cy-<e  1 

He-bu'des 
I16c'a-be 

Hel-l?i-n5c'ra-tes 
Hel-la-nod'i-cae 

Her'cu-les 
Her-cu'le-um 

He-sl'o-na,  or   n5 

Ha'li  els 

Hec-a-er'*e 

Hel'le 

Her-cQ'le-us 

Hes-pe'n  a 

Hal-i-me'de 

Hec'a-le 

Hel-16'neg 

Her-cy'na 

Hes-per'j-do§ 

Hal-irrhd't'hi-usI 
Hal-j-ther'sus 

Hec-a-me^'de 

Hel-le-nop'o-lis 
Hel-lo'pi-a 

Her-cyn'i-a 
Her-cyn'i-us 

Hes-pe'rj  e 
Hes'pe-rTg 

Ha-ll'um 

liec-a-te'us' 

H6l-lo'ti-f[  1 

Her-do'ni-a 

Hes-pe-rl'tte 

Ha'li-Gs 

Hec'a-te  ' 

Hel-lo'ti's 

Her-do'ni-iig 

Hes-pS'ri  us 

Hal-j-zo'ne? 

IKc'ate 

He-lo'ng 

H5're-as' 

H§s-pe-ri}'^& 

Hal-m5'nes 

Hec-a-te'si-a  1 

He-lo'rum 

Her'i-liis 

lies'  pe-riis 

Hal'my-rTs 

Hec'a-t5 

He-16'rus 

He'ri-us,  or 

Hes'ti-a 

Hal-my-r6'te3 

Ilec-a-to-do'rtia 

He-lo'tae 

He-rl'us 

Hes-ti-ffi-o'tia 

Ha-lo'a 

Hec-a-tom-pho'nj-g 

He-15'tes 

Her'ma-chus,  prop 

Hes-ti-6'nes 

Ha-16'ne 

Hec-a-tom'po-lig 

Hel-pTd'i-ug 

erly  Her-mar'- 

He-sych'i-us 

Hal-on-ne'sus 

Hec-a-ton-ne'si 

Hel-ve'tj-a  1 

chus     ' 

He-trlc'u-lum, 

Ha-lo'ti-a  1  ' 

Hec'u-b? 

Hel-ve'ti-i  1 

Her'mre 

He-tru'rj-a 

Ha-16'tus 
Hal'y-cug 

He^'y-ra 
Hed'i-Ia 

Hel-ve'tum     • 

Her-m£B'um 
Her-maft'o-ras 

Hex-ap'y-lum 
HT-be'ri-a 

Ha-ly"zj-a  1 

Hed'u-6? 

Hel-vid'j-iis 

Her-man'dj-ca 

Hl-ber'ni  a 

Ham-n-dry'a-des 

Hed'u-I 

HCl'vi-I 

Her-ma-nu'bis 

Hl-be'rus  ' 

Ham'a-dr\i-ad$ 

Hed'y-le 

Hel-vi'na 

Her-maph-ro-dl'tus 

Hi-ce'§i-us  1 

Ha-ma'dry-as 

Iled-y-lo'um,  or 

H61'vi-us 

Her-mar'chi.is 

Hl^-e-tii'on 

Uam-ar-t6'lus 

He-dyl'i-um 

Hel'y-mug 

Her'me-as,  or 

Hir'e-tas' 

Ha-max'i-a  1 

Hed'y-lus 

He-ma'thi-on 

Her'me^ 

Hl-dks'me-nt* 

Ha-max'i-tug 

He-dym'e-les 

H6m-e  ros-co  pl'um 

Her-me'as,  or 

Hld'ri-eus  6 

Ham-ax-ob'i-I 

H6d'y-ph5n 

He-mTc'y-nea 

Her-ml'as 

Hl'|-ra  ^^ 

Harnp-sag'9-rag 

He-^el'o-chus 

He-mlth'e-a 

Her'me-ros 

Hamp'si-ciis 

He-ie'mon,  and 

Ile-mo'du's 

Her'me§ 

Hl-e-ra'con 

Han'ni-bal 

Vl    M      ' 

He-m6'na 

Her-me-sl'a-nax 

Hi-e-ram'ft-n«3 

Han-nj-bal-Ij-a'nug 

He-*€iri'o-ne 

H6n'e-tl 

Her-ml'as,  and 

Hl-e-rap'o-lis 

Har'ca-lo,  or 
Car'tha-lo 

He-*-e-san'dri-das 
He^-e-sl'a-nax 

He-ni'o-che 

He-ni-o  clil'a 

Her'mj-as 
Her-min'i-us 

Hl'e-ras 
Hi'e-rax 

Har-ma'ni-a 

He-^6'si-as  1 

He  nl'o-gliQs 

Her-ml'nug 

Hi'e-ri 

Hiir-ma-te'li-a 
H'ar'ma-tus 

H6*-e-sTl'o  chus 

Hen-fi'cug 
HZn'ry 

Her-ml'o-ne 
He'r-mi-9-ne'a,  or 

Hi  gr'j-^hus 
JSr'i-$hd,  formerly 

H'ar-me-no-pu'Iug 

Hel-e-sl'nus 

He-phass'ti-a,  city. 

He'r-mi-^-nT'a 

lfl-&r'i-£kd 

Har-m6'dj-u3 

He*-e-sip'y-le 

HSph-Bes-tl'a,/e/!!i- 

Her-mj-bn'i-cus 

Hl'e-ro  ' 

Har-mo'ni-a 

He|-e-sls'tra-tus 

val. 

Sl'nus 

Hl-e-rg-cnps-a-rS'a 

Har-mon'i-def 

Heph-ses-tl'a-des 

Her-ml'o-nTs 

Hl-e-ro  ce'pi>a 

Har-mo'ni  us 

Hla-?-tor'i-de§ 

He-phffis'ti-I  4 

Her-moc're-on 

Hl-e-ro-ce'pis 

Har-mo)s'y-nl    . 

He-phses'ti-o  4 

He'r-mo-do'rus 

Hi-e-ro-ce'rix 

Har-mo'zon 

He'ii  o 

He-phaes'tj-on  2,  4 

Her-rno-£e-n'j-a'nus 

HT-6r'o-cles 

Har-rnu'za 

Hcl^-ra 

Hc-phas'ti.Qn  2,  4 

Her-mo*'e-nes 

Hl-e-ro  du'Ium 

Har  pS'£i-a,  or 

Hel-ce'bus 

He-phaes'tus4 

He'r-mo-la'us 

Hl-e-roin-ne'mon 

Har-pa  jiT'a 

H6l'e-na' 

Hep-tan'9-inis 

Her-mo'nax 

Hi-e-ro-ne'soH 

Har-pa^j-de? 

He  le'ni-a 

Hep-ta-pho'ngs 

Her-m6p'o-lis 

Hl-e-ron'i-ca,  Lex 

J  \  J-i'^nri-jjuS 

H51-e-m'us 

Hep-tap'o-lis 

Her-mo-tl'mus 

Hi-e-ro-m'cae 

Har-pal'i-ce 

He-15'nor 

Hep-tap'9-rus 

Her  miSn'du-rl,  or 

Hi-e-ro-nT'c53 

Har-pa'li-on 

HCl'e-nfig 

Hep-tap'y-los 

iler-mun-du'rl 

Hi-e-ron'i-cus  (a.) 

Har'pa-los,  or  -lug 

He'le-on 

H5p-ta-yd'a-t? 

Her'ni-cl 

Hl-e-roii'y  mug 

Har-pal'y-cis 

He-li'a-de§ 

H6r'a-clas 

H^-ro'd5§ 

JSr'Qme,  formerly 

Har'pgi  sa 

H^l-j-ca'vn 

Her4-cle'a 

IRr'Qd 

Hl'e-rome 

GREEK  AND   LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


S39 


JSTl-e-ro  sol'y  ma 
J$-ru'  sq-l&m,  for- 

Hip-poth/9-5 
Hip-poth'o-6n 

Hum  fre'dus,  or 
Hum-fri'dus 

Hyp-e-re'chJ-us 
Hyp-e-r6'nor 

T  aT"?;^'*5? 

'  merly  Hl-e-ru'sa- 

Hip-poth  9  on'tja 

Iffiiti'phrey 

Hyp-e-ri'a  ' 

I-I'r-yx 

18m 

Hip-poth'o  os,  or 

Hun-ne-rl'cus 

Hyp-e-re'-ii-a  1 

T-ar'ba 

Hl-e-ro'the-ug 
Hl'e-rus    ' 

Hjp-poth'o-us 
Hip-'po'tj-on  2 

Hun'ncr-K 
Hun-nl'a-def 

Hyp-e-ri'de^ 
Hyp-e-rl'on 

I-ar-bl'fa 
I-ar'chas 

Hi  *l'nus 

Hip-po-tox'9-tze 

Hy-a-cTn'thj-a 

Hy-pk'ri-qn 

l-ar'da-niis 

Hig-na'tf-a,  or 

Hip-pu'rjs 

Hy'a-dcs 

Hyp-erm-nes'tra 

I-as'i-des 

|g-na;t»-»  Vl'a  1 
IIT1  -a-I'ra 
HT-la'ri-a 

Hip'si-des 
Hjr-pl'ni 
Hir  pl'nus 

Hy'^-la 
Hy-a-me'a,  or 
Hy-a'mi-a 

Hy-pgr'9-che 
Hyp-e-roch'i-des 
Hy-p6r'o-chiis 

I-a'sj-on  2 
T-a'sj-us  1 

I'a-8ls 

Hl-la-ri  a'nus 

Hir'ti-a  1 

Hy-am-pe'a 

Hyp-e-ta'on 

I-a'son 

Hi-la'rj-us  ' 

HYr'tj-us  1 

Hy-am'p9-li3 

Hyph-an-te'on 

I-a-son'j-dSs 

mi'a-ry 

Hir-tu-le'j-us  3 

Hy-an'thea 

Hyph'a-sls  ' 

I'a-sus 

Hil'a-rus 
H;m-an-top'o-de| 

Hls'pa-l9 
His'pa-lis 

Hy-a-P5'a 
Hy-ar-bl'ta 

Hy-pir'o-chu3 
Hyp-o-tii6'ba 

I-ax-am'a-tffl 
I-ax-ar'tae 

Hlm'e-ra 

His-pa'nj-a 

Hyb'e-la 

Hyp-o-the'cae 

I-ax'ar-tef 

Ili-me'ri-us 

His-pa'nus 

Hy-bgr'ni-a 

Hyp-se'a 

I-az'y-*e3 

Him'e-rSs 

His-tas'p'es 

Hyb'la 

Hyp-se'la,  or  -Ijs 

I-a'zyx 

Hl-phin'o-us 

HTs-ti-aB'a 

Hyb're-as 

Hyp-se'ngr 

I-be'ri 

Hippag'o-ras 

Hls-ti-ae-o'tis 

Hyb-ri-a'ne3 

Hyp'seus  6 

T-be'rj-a 

Hip-pag're-tus 
Hjp-pal'cj-mus 

His'to-ris 
Hls'tri-a 

Hyb'rj-as 
Hyc'ca-r? 

Hyp'sj-cles 
Hyp-sj-cra-te'a 

Ib-e-rl'na 
I-be'rus 

Hip-par'ciii-a 
Hip-p'ar'chus 

Ho'di-uS 

H(B'du3 

Hy'da,  and  Hy'de 
Hyd'a-ra 

Hyp-slc'ra-tea 
Hyr-ca/nj-a 

Ib'y-ciis 
T-ca'rj-a 

Hip-pa-rl'n'us 
Hip-pa'ri-on 

Hol-mo'ne3 
Hol'o-cron,  or 

Hy-das'pef 
Hy'dra 

Hyr-ca'num  Ma're 
Hyr-ca'nus 

I-ca'ri-us 
Ic'a-rus 

HTp'pa-rls 

51'o-criis 

Hy-dra'mi-a 

H^r'i-a    ' 

Ic'cj-us  1 

Hjp-pas'i-deg, 

Ho-mer'i-daa 

Hy-dra-6'tes 

Hyr'j-eus6 

Ic'e-lus 

Hip'pa-sus 

Hom-e-rl'tae      [ge§ 

Hyd're-a 

Hyr'j-um 

I-c5'nI 

lllp-pe-mol'gl 
Hlp'peus  6 

Ho-me-ro-mas-ti'- 
Hom-e-ron'i-diB 

Hy-drG'lus 
Hy-dr5ch'9-5s 

Hyr-ml'na 
Hyr-ne'tho 

Ich-nob'a-teg 

Hlp'pj-9 

H9-me'rus 

Hy-dr9-ph6'rj-a 

Hyr-nTth'j-um 

Jch-nu'ssi 

Hlp'pi-uS 

ffi'mer  ' 

Hy'drus 

Hyr-tac'i-des 

Ich-o-nu'phja 

Hjp-pob'9-tus 
Hip  p9-cen-tau'ri 
Hip  po-cll'de§ 
HTp'po-clus 

Ho-mi'lae,  L. 
HSm'o-le 
Ho-mo'li-um 
Hom-o-lo'i-de3 

Hy-drfi'sa 
Hy'e-le 
Hy-|6'a 
Hy-ie-I'a 

Hyr-tacl'na 
Hyr'ta-cus 
Hy"?i-a,or-ael 
Hys-tas'peg 

Tch'thys 

I^cj-QsUl 
T-co'nj-um 

Hip-poc'9-on 

Ho-mon-a-den'se3 

Hy-|l'a-na 

Hys-tj-e'us 

I-co'^i-iiin  1 

Hip-po-co-rys'tef 
Hip-poc'ra-te? 

Hom^-tl'ml 
Ho'nor 

Hy-gl'nus 
Hy-la^'jldtif 

Ic-tj-mu'll 
Jc-tl'nus 

Hip  poc-ra  tl'a,  or 
'Hjp-poc-ra-te'a 

Hon-o-ra'tus 
Ho-no'ri-a  ' 

H^'ies 

I. 

T-da'cjlus  1 
I-dffi'a 

Hlp-po-cre'ne 

Hon-o-ri'a-de§ 

Hy'leus  6 

I-da'lj-a 

ITlp'pp-creiie 
Hip-pod'a-mas 
Hip-pod-a  ml'a 
Hip-pod'a-mus 

Ho-no'ri-us 
Hop-le'tes 
HSp'leus  6 
Hop-ll'te 

Hy-le'us,  or 
•  Hy-l'ce'us 
Hyl'j-as  ' 
Hyl'i-ca,  or  -c8 

I-ac'chus 
I'a-cfion 
I-a'der 
T-ad'e-ra 

I-da'li-S 
Id'a-lis 
I-da'li-um 
Id'a-lQs 

Hjp-pod'i-ce 

Hor-a-cl'tae 

Hyl-'la'i-cus 

I-aI'e-mu3 

l-dar'nes 

Hip-pod'ro-mus 

Ho'rse 

Hyl'li-cus 

I-al'me-uus 

T-da'tj-us  I 

Hip'po-la 

Ho-ra'ti-a  1 

Hy-lon'9-me 

I-al'y-sus 

I'de 

Hip-pol'9-chu8 

Ho-ra'tj-iis  1 

Hym'e-as 

T-am'be 

id'e-a 

Hip-pol'y-'te 

Hdr'ace 

Hy-6'pe 

T-am'blj-chus 

i-de'ra 

Hip-pom'a-chus 

Ho-raL'tus 

Hy-p8B'?i-a  1 

I-am-bu'lus 

T-dls-ta-vi'sus 

Hip-pom'e-don 

Hor'cj-&s  1 

Hyp'a-nls 

I-am'^-nus 

T-dit-a-ri'sus 

Hip-pom-e-du'sa 

Hor-o-lo'*i-um 

Hyp-fl-rl'nys 

l-am'i-dae 

I-dom'e-nC 

Hippom'e-ne 

Hb'r'ta-lua 

Hyp'fi-sTs 

I'a-mus 

I-dom'e-neus  6 

Hip-pom'e-n5§ 
Hip-po'na 

Hor-ta'num 
Hor-ten'si-a  1 

Hyp'a-ta 
Hy-pa'tes 

I-a-nT'ra 
I-an'the 

T-do'the-e 
id'n-eus  6 

Hip-po'nax 
Hip  po  nj-a'tes 

Hor-ten'si-us  1 
Hor-tl'nus  (a.) 

Hyp'a-thfa 
Hy-pa'ti-a  1 

T-an'thi's 
I-a'9n 

I'drus 
I  duvbe-da 

Hip  po-nl'cus 

Hor-to'na,  or 

Hy-pa'ti-us  1 

I-a/9-neS 

I  du'me 

Hip  po-m'tjs 

Or-t6'na 

Hyp'a-tQs 

I-a-pet'i-de? 

Td-u-m5'a 

Hip  iw'nj-urn 

Ho'-sid'i-u's  1 

Hy-pe'nor 

T-a-pet-i-on'i-dea 

I-dy'ia  3 

Hip-pon'o-us 
H,:p-pop'o-de? 

H5'si-us  1 
H6s-pi-ta'li3 

Hyp-e-ra'on 
Hy-p4'r'ba-tu8 

T-ap'e-tus 
T-a'pi's 

I-er'ne 
I-e'tSR,  andl'e-tto 

Hip-pos'tra-tu3 

Hos-til'ja 

Hy-per'bj-us 

I-an'o-de3 

T-e'tas 

Hip-pot'a-dej 
Hlp'i)o-ta9 

Hos-til-i-a'nua 
H9S-til'j-us  ' 

Hy-per'bo-lua 
Hyp-er-bo're-i 

I-ap'y-dea 
H-pyd'^-? 

I-ge'nl,  or  I-ce'nJ 
T-ill'j-um 

Hip  P9"tef 

Hos'tj-us 

Hyp-?  re'a  ' 

Jg-na'tj  us  1 

340 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Ig-nS'tSg 
Ig-u-vi'nl 

I-no'us 
in-stan'ti-us  1 

Is-chSp'o-lis 
Is-chy'ras,  L. 

Ja  so'iij-um 
Jav  9-le'nu3 

La-be-a'tjs 
La'be-6 

1-gG'vj-um 

In'su-bref 

Is-de-ger'dc^ 

Jax-am'a-taB 

La-be'ri-us 

Il-a-I'ra 

lu-su'bn-a 

I  se'a 

Jaz'y-^es 

La-be  'riis 

Il-a-1'rl 

in-te-nie'li-um 

T-se'pus 

Jen'y-sus 

Lab-i-ca'na 

Il-e-a'te? 

In-ter-ca'tj-a  1 

I-si'a  ' 

Je-rd'mus 

La-bl'cl 

Tl-er-ca'o-nGS 

Tn'u-us 

I-si'acI 

Je-ron'y-nius 

La-bl'cus 

Mfer'des 

In'y-cum,  or  -cus, 

I-sI'a-cu3 

Jo-an'ne§,  or 

La-bi-e'nus 

Il-er-ga'o-iie? 

I-ny'cus 

is-i-do'rua 

Jp-haii'ne^ 

Lab-i-ne'ti.is 

I-ler'ge-tGB,  Strabo. 

I-ob'a-te§,  and 

Is'i-dore 

John 

La-bo'bj-us 

jl-er-§6'te§ 

Job'a-tes 

l-sig'9-nus 

Job'a-te9 

Lab  o-rl'nl  Cam'pJ 

I-lgr'tes 

I'o-be? 

Ts-rna-e'la 

Jor-da'nie«i,  and 

La-bo'tas,  man. 

I'  leu  3  6 

I-od-a-mT'a 
T^.-la''i-a  3 

is'ma-rus 
|s-m5'ne 

Jbr'da-rie3 
Jo-se'phus 

Lab'o-tas,  river. 
La-bran'deas  6 

I-ll'ici  Lu'dl 

I'o-las,  or  I-o-la'us 

js-me'iii-as 

Jo-tap'a-ta 

Lk'brax 

j-h'a-cus 

I-51'chos 

Is-men'i-de3 

Jot'a-pe 

La'br9ii 

l-li'a-de? 

1'9-16 

Is-me'nus 

Jo-vj-a'nus 

La-by'cag 

Tl'i-as 

1'9-ne,  a  JVereid. 

I-soc'ra-te? 

Jd'vi-an 

Lab-y-ne'tiis 

Il'i-cl 

1-6  'ne,  a  city. 

Is-se'don 

Jo-vin'-i-a'nus 

Lab-y-r!n'thus 

Tl'i-on 

T-6'nei-f 

Is-sed'o-nes 

Jo-vtn'i-qn 

Lac-a-ni'tjs  ' 

J-ll'9-na 

T-o'nj-a 

Is'sj  cu's 

Jo-vl'niis 

La^-e-doe'mon 

I-lI'o-neus  6 

Il'j-08 

I-on'i-cus 
I-6'pas 

Js-taev'o-nes  4,or 
Is-tae-v6'ne§ 

Ju-da-cll'}-u8 
Ju-diE'a 

Lacj-e-dajm'o-ne?  4 
Lag-e-de-mo  'ni-qns 

Il'j-pa 

T'o-pe 

Tst'hmi-us 

Ju-ga'lig 

Lac-e-dcB-mon'j-'cas 

Il-i-tliy'iaS 
Jl'i-uin,  or  ll'j-on 
Il-iib'a-nus 

I'o  phon 
Iph'i-as 
Iph'i-cles,  or 

Is-ti-ae-o'tjs,  prop-    Ju-ga'ri-Qg 
erly  His-tj-se-6'tjs  Ju'gu-la9 
Is-to'ne                     Ju-gur-thl'nyg 

La-ce'das 
La^-e-de-mo'ni-us 

Il-llb'e-ris 

I-phl'cle§ 

is'tri-a' 

Ju'li-a 

La^-e-rG'a,  or  -rl'gi 

jl  ITp'u-la 

Ipli'i-clus,  or 

}s-trop'o-lis 

Ju-ll'a-cum 

LaQ-e-ta'nl 

Il-lj-tiir'gis 

I-phl'clus 

,-ta'lj-a 

Ju-li'a  de? 

La^-e-ta'ni-a 

Il-lyr'j-cuin 
il-lyr'i-cus  Sl'nua 
Sl'ly-ris 

I  phTc'ra-te§ 
iph-j-crat'i-des 
I-phid'a-mas 

It'a-hi 
T-tal'i-ca 
I-tal'i-cu3 

Ju-li-a'nus 
Ju'li-an 
Ju'l'i-i 

La-cha'ni-us 
Lac"h'a-re§ 

Jl-lyr'i-a 

Iph-i-de-mi'a 

It'a-liis 

Ju-li-ob'o-na 

Lach'e-sis 

Jl-lyr'i-um 
iMyr'j-us 

Iph-i-fie-nl'a 
iph-i-me-dl'a 

It'e-a 
I-tem'a-lc^ 

Ju-li-9-brI'ea 
Ju-li-om'a-gus 

La^chi'sa 
La^i-das 

Il-ur-£e'a 
Jl-va'tea 

T-phTm'e-don 
Tph-i-me-du'sa 

Ith'a-c'a 
I-the'mon 

Ju-li-6p'o-lis 
Ju'lj-us  Cffi'sar 

La-cl'di33 
La-cln'j-a 

Myr'gjs 
I-man-u-en'ti-us  1 

I-phln'o'-e 
T-phIn'0-u* 

T-th5b'a-lus 
Ith-o-ma'tas 

Ju'ni-a 
Ju-nl'a-dC? 

La-cin-j-en'sSs 
La-ciiv'i-us      ' 

T-ma'on 

I'phjs 

I-th6'me 

Ju-nil'j-us 

La-c5'ne§ 

Im'a-us,  or  I-ma'us 

T-phit'i-on  2 

I-th5'mus 

jQ'nj-us 

La-c5'nj-a,  and 

Tm'ba-rus 

Iph'i-tus 

I-tho'ne 

Ju-119-na'lj-a 

La-con'j-ca 

Im-bras'j-des 

Iph-thl'me 

I-to'nj-a 

Ju-no'ne§ 

Lac'ra-te? 

im'bra-sus 

Ip-se'a 

T-to'nus 

Ju-no'nj-a 

Lac-ra-tl'de? 

Im'breus  6 

I-ra'js,  L. 

I-tu'na,  or  It'ii-na 

Ju-no'nis 

Lac'ri-nes 

Im'brj-us 

Ir-a-phi-6't53 

I-tu'rj-us 

JG-no-pu'lug 

Lac-tan't|-us  1 

»>:>-briv'i-um 
Jn'a-chl  ' 

tr'a-sa 
I-re'ne 

Tt'y-lQs 
I-u'ljs 

Ju'pi-ter 
Jus-ti'na 

La-cy'des 
La'de 

T-na'chi-a 

Ir-e-nop'9-lls 

l-u'lug 

Jus-ttn-i-a'nu3 

La'de^ 

I-nach'i-de? 

Ir-pl'nus 

Ix-ib'a-t«E 

Jus-ttn'i-qn 

Lad-o-ce'a 

In'a^chis 
T-na'chi-um 

I-sa'cus 
Ts'a-das 

Ix-I'gn 
Ix-j-on'j-def 

Jus-ti'nus 
j'us'tin  ' 

La-e'a 
Lre'ca 

In'a-£hQs 

I-sae'us 

Jus-ti"ti-a  1 

Lffi'laps 

I-nam'a-me§ 

T-sag'o-rSs 

Ju-ve-na'ljs 

Lfc'lj-a 

T-nar'i-me 

I-sal'cS§ 

Ju've-nal 

LaG-li-a'nug 

Inra-ru8 

Ts'a-rnQg 

.    . 

Ju-ven-'ti'nus 

Lae'lj-us  ' 

Tn-ci-ta'tus 

T-sa'nor 

Ju-v6n'tj-us  1 

Lae'na,  and 

In'di-a     ' 
Tn'di-cus 

I-sa'pis 
Ts'a-ra 

Jac-ce-ta'nl 
Ja-c6'bus 

Le-3B'na 
Lae'ne-us 

In-di*'e-tef  ,  gods. 
Tn-di-ge'te§,  a  peo- 

Is'a-rus 
T-sau'ri-a 

James 
Jad'era 

L. 

Lae'nj-us 
Lte'pa  Mag'na 

Tn'fe  rl              [pie. 

I-sau'n-cus 
I-sau'rus 

Jal'y-su3 
Jani'ni-a,  or 

Lab'a-iifE  A'quce 

La-er'tes 
La-er-tlVde? 

In-gffi-vo'nS^ 

Js-chag'o-ras 

Jam-ni'a 

Lab'a-ris 

La-er'ti-us  1 

Tn-gui-9-me'ru8 
In-ne'sa 

Is-che'nj-a 
Is'che-nQs 

Ja-nic'u-lum 

Lab'a-rum 
Lab'a-rus 

Laes-po'di-as  2 
Laes-try'gon  2 

Jn-no-cen'ti  iis  1 

Is-cho-la'us 

Jan-u-a'rj-Qs 

Lab'da-cus 

Ija)s-tryg'o-iics  9 

I-no''a 

Is-ghom'a-clle 

Ja-p6t'i-des 

Lab'da-lon 

Laj'ta 

I-iio'pus 

Js-ch5in'a-chu8 

Jap'e-tQs 

La-be-a'las,  or  -te§ 

LaB-ti"tj-a  1 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


341 


iae-td'rja 

La-od-i-cG'a 

Lau'ra,  Lau're-a 

Le-on'ti-us  1 

Ll-ba'ni-us 

Lae-to'rj-us 

La-od'o-cus 

Lau-rG'a-cum 

Le-on-to  ceph'a-Ius 

Lib'a-nus 

LlK'tllS 

La-6g'o-nus 

L5.u-ren-tri'li-a 

LG-on-tod'a-niG 

Llb-en-tl'na 

Lae'vl 

La-o^'o-THS 

Lau-rGu'tG^  A'grl 

LG-on-t}ch'i-des 

Lib'e-ra 

Lae-vl'na 

La-og'o-re 

La.u-reii'ti-a  1 

Le-6ph'a-nG^ 

Lib-er-a'li-a 

Lae  vl'nus 

La-om-e-dl'a 

Laii-ren-tl'ni 

Le-opli'(p-ra 

Lib-er-a'lis' 

Lffi'vj-us 

La-om'e-don 

Liu  icn'tj-iis  1 

Le-6'phron 

Li-bG'thra 

La-ga'rj-a 

La-om-e-don-te'- 

Lau'rence 

Le-op're-pGs 

Ll-beth'ri-dGg 

Lfi'gj-a 

'us(a.')    '         [dae 

Lq-r&ii1  '  zo 

Le-o-prep'i-de? 

Lib'jcl,Ll-bG'cj-il 

La  om-e-don-tl'a- 

Liu-rG'o-lus 

Le  os'the-nG^ 

Llb-j-ti'na 

Lag-j-m'a,  and 
La-£ln'i-a 

La-om-e-doa-tl'a- 
La-o-nl'cus       [de§ 

Lau'n-on,  or 
Lau-rl'on 

Le-o-troph'i-dG| 

Lib'j-Qs  Se-ve'rus 
Ll-bon'o-tus 

Lag'o-ras 

La-on'o-me 

Lau'rus 

Le  phyr'i-um 

Lib-o-piioe-nl'ceg 

La-gu'sa 

La-6n-o-m6'ne 

La'us,  ricer. 

Lep'i-da' 

Li  'bra 

La-gy'ra,  or 

La-oth'o-e 

Laus  Pom-pG'j-a  3 

Lep'i-dus 

Li'bri 

Lag'y-ra 

La'o-us 

Lau'ti-um  1 

Le-pl'niis 

Li-bUr'm'-a 

La-I'a-des 

Lap'a-thus 

Lau'tu-lae 

Le-pon'ti-cu3 

Ll-bur'ni-des 

La'i-as  3 

La-pe'tlius 

La-ver'ni-ura 

Le-pon'ti-I  1 

Lib'y-a 

La'js 
La'i-Qs3 
Lal'a-ge 
Lal-e-ta'nj-a 

La'phn-a 
La  phys'ti-um 
La-pid'e-I 
La-pid'e-us 

La-vi-a'na 
La-vl'cuin 
La-vln'j-a 
La-vin'j-um,  or 

Le-p5'ri-us 
LG'pre-'os 
LG'pre-uin,  or 
LG'prj-iim 

Lib'y-cum  Ma'ra 
Lib'y-cus 
Ijib-y-ph(E-nI'ce§ 
Lib-ys-ti'nus 

Lain'a-chus 
Lam-be^  ca 

Lap'i  th33 
Lap'i-tho 

La-vl'num 
La-vi'nus' 

Lep'tj-nea 

LG'rj-a 

Lic'a-tes 
Ll'cha 

Lim-be'se 
Lam-bra'nl 

Lap'i-thus 
Lar-en-ta'li-a 

LG'a-dG^ 
Le-ae'I 

Le-rl'na 
LGs'bj-Qs 

Llch'ades 
Ll'chas 

Lam'e-don 

La-re  n'tj-a  1,  and 

Le-an'drj-iis 

Les'bo-clef 

Ll-ci-a'nus  1 

La-mG'tus 

Lau-ren'tj-a  1 

Le-a-ni'tae 

Les-bo-nl'cus 

Ll-cin'i-a 

La'nii-a 

La're? 

Leb-a-dG'a,  or 

Les-bo'nax' 

Ll-cin-i-a'nua 

La-ail'a-cum  Bel'- 

La-ri'de3 

Leb-a-dl'a 

Lgs'ches 

Ll-cln'i-us 

lum 

La-ri'na 

LSb'e-dos,  or  -dus 

Les'o-ra 

Lic'i-nus 

La'mi-ae 

La-rl'num 

Le-bG'na 

Les-tryg'o-ne3 

Ll-cym'ni-us 

La'mj-as,  ^E'lj-iis 

L'a'rj-us 

Le-ca'rii-a 

Les'u-ra 

Li'de 

La-mi'rus 

La-ro'ni-us 

Le-ca'ni-us 

Le-ta'num 

Ll-ga'ri-us 

La-mo'tjs 
Lam-pa'di-o 

Lar'ti-us  1 
Lar-to-la3-G't83 

Lec-a-pe'rius 
Lec'ti-usl' 

Le-thae'us 
Le'the   ' 

Ll-|GV 

Lam-pa'di-us 
Lam-pe-ti'a,  city. 
Lam-pG'tj-a  1,  wo 

La-ry'^i-um  1 
Las'ca-ris 
Las'sj-a  1 

Lec-to'rj-a 
Lec'y-thiis 

LG'gi-o 

Le-to'is 
Le-trl'ni 
Leu-ca'dj-a 

Ll'^er,  or  Lig'e-ris 
Lig'o-ras 
Ll-gh'rj-a 

man. 

Las'the-nG^ 

Le'j-tus 

Leu-ca'di-u3 

Lig-u-rl'nus 

Lam-pG'tj-e  1 

Las-thG'ni-a,  or 

Lel'e-gG3 

Leu-ca'nl 

Ll-gus'ti-cum  Ma'- 

Lam-pe'us,  and 

Las-the-m'a 

Le-ma'nu3 

Leu-ca'^i-on  2 

Lig'v-3?              [r? 

Lam-pi'a 
Liim'pj-do 

Lat'a-gus 
Lat-e-ra'niis 

Lem-nj-se-le'ne 
Lem-o-vl'cef 

Leii-ca'tG^ 
Leu'ce 

Li-gyr'gum 
Li-Fas  'us' 

Lam-po-iie'a 

La-te'rj-um 

Le-mo'vj-l 

Leu-ci'p'pi-de| 

Lil'y-be 

Lam-pd'nj-a,  or 

Lath'u-rus 

Lem'u-rG^ 

Leu-co-gae'I  Fon'- 

Ll-m;c'a 

Lam-no-nl'a 

La-ti-a'hs  1 

Le-mu'rj-a 

tes 

Ll-mG'ni-a 

Lam-pS'ni-us 

La-ti-a'rjs  1 

Lem-u-ra'li-a 

Leu  'co-la 

LTrti-en-tl'nus 

Lam'pn-as 

La-tl'ni 

Len-tid'j-us 

Leu-co'ne 

Li-mG'ra 

Lam-prid'j-us 

La-tin'j-us 

Len-tl'nus 

Leu-co'nGs 

Lim-e-ta'nus 

Lam'B''o-ciGs 

La-tl'nus 

Len'tu-lds 

Leu-con'j-cus 

Lim'iiae 

Lamp'sa-cos,  or 

La'ti-um  1 

Le-ob'a-tG? 

Leu-con'o-e 

Lim-na'te 

Lamp'sa-cu3 

La'ti-us  1 

Le-o-bo'tG? 

Leu-con'o-tus 

Lim-na-tid'i-a 

Lamp-te'rj-a 
Lam'y-ros 

La-to'bi-us 
Lat-o-brl'gJ.  or 

Le-o-cG'de^ 
Le-och'a-rG§ 

Leu-cop'e-tra 
Leu-co-phry'iie 

Liin-ni'a-ce 
Lim-nl'a-dGf 

Lam'y-rus 
La-na'tus 

La'-tob'ri-gl 
LMo'j-a  3 

Lg-o-c5'ri-on 
Le-oc'ra-te^ 

Leu'co-phrys 
Leu-cop'o-lis 

Lim-nj-5'tae 
Lim-no'ni-a 

Lan-cG'a,  or  -cl'a, 

La-to'i-des 

Le-oc'ri-tus 

Leu-co'^j-a  1 

Lim-no-rG'a 

fountain. 

La-to'js 

Le-od'a-mas 

Leu-co-syr'i-I 

Ll-mo'ne 

Lan'ci-a  1,  town. 

La-to'mj-03 

Le-od'o-cus 

Leu-cos'y-ri 

Lim'o-nQm,  or 

Lan'di-a 

La-to'na 

Le-5'dG^ 

Leu-coth'o-e,  or 

Ll-mo'num 

Lan'ga-ru3 

Lat-o-re'a 

Le-o^'o-ras 

Leu  -co  'the  -a 

Lim'y-ra 

Lan-gi'a 

La-to'us 

Le  6'iisi 

Leu-cy-a'ni-as  1 

Lin-ca'^i-I  1 

La-nl'ce 

La'tre'us  6 

LG-o-na'tiiS 

Leu-tycli'j-dGj 

Lin'go-nGs 

La-nu'vi-Qm 

La'tris 

Le-on'j-das 

Le-va'iia 

Lin-gon'j-cus 

LJ-o-bo'taa 

La-tu'im-ae 

LG-on-na'tus 

Le  -vl'nus 

Ll'o-de? 

La-oc'o-on 

Lau'co-on 

Le-6n'teus'6 

Lex-a'nor 

Lip'.i-rls 

La-od'a-mas 

Laii-da-ml'fc 

Le-on-tl'a-de^ 

Lex-iph''a-nC3 

LTp'a-ro 

La-od-a-ml'jt 

Lau-do'ni-a 

L5-on-tI'nI 

Lex-6'vi-I 

Lip-o-do'rus 

La5d'j-ce 

Lau-fe'j-a  3 

Le-on'ti-um  1 

Llb'a-nas 

Ll-quen'tj-a  1 

2Q* 

342 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Li-rl'o-p5 
Ll-sin'i-as 

Lu-en-ti'num 
Lug-du'num 

Lyn-c6s'ti-iis 

Lyn'ceus(«.)6 

Ma'cra 
Ma-cri-a'nus 

Mag-nSp'o-lts 
Mag-on-ti'a-cura 

Lit'a-brum 

Lu-per'cai' 

Lyn-ce'us  (a.) 

Ma'crjs 

Ma-hal'ces 

Lj-ta'na 

Lii'pcr-cdl,  Shak. 

Lyn-ci'dsB 

Mac'ri-tiis 

Ma'i-a  3 

Li  tav'i-cus 

Lu-per-ca'li-a 

Lyn-cl'def 

Ma'crS 

Ma-i-u'ma,  or  -mag 

Lith  o-i)5'li-a 

Lu'i)i-as,  or 

Lyn-cse'us 

Ma-cro'bi-I 

Ma-jo-rj-a'nus 

Ll-to'ri-iia 

Lu'pi-a 

Lyr-cse'os 

Ma-cro'bi-ua 

•Mq-jo'ri-qn 

Ll-tii'bi  urn 

Lu-po-du'num 

Lyr-ce'a,  or  -um 

Mac'ro-ch'ir 

Ma-ju'ma,  or  -mas 

Liv'i-a' 

Lus-ci'nus 

Lyr-ce'us,  or  -cl'us 

Ma-cro'n5§ 

Mal'a^ca' 

Liv-i-ne'j-us  3 

Lu-si-ta'ni-a 

Lyr'i  ce'  . 

Mac-ron-ti'chus 

Mal'a-cha 

Liv'i-us 

Lu-si-ta'nus 

L\r'o-pe 

Mac-ro-po-gVneij} 

Rlal-ach-be'lus 

L,~ii}'y 

Lu'§i-us  1 

Ly-sa'm-as 

Mac-ry  ne'a 

Ma'la  For-tu'n? 

Lo'ce-us  1 

Lu-so'ne3 

Lys-a-nor'i-das 

Mac-to'ri-um 

Mal'a-las 

Lo'cha 

Lus'tri-cus 

Ly'se 

Mac'u-la 

Mal'chi-on 

Lo-cha'gus 

Lu-ta'ii-us  1 

Ly-sl'a-des 

Mac-u-lo'nus 

Ma'le-a,or  Ma-le'9 

Lo'chj-as' 

Lu-te'rj-us 

Ly-sl'a-nax 

Ma-dS'te3 

Ma-16'ba 

Lo-c5'zus 

Lu-te't|-a  1 

Ly"si-as  1 

Ma-di-a-nl'te 

Mal'e-las 

Lo'cri   ' 

Lu-te'va 

Lys'i-cle^ 

Ma-dre'nT 

Ma-15'rie 

Lo-cu'tj-us  1 

Lu-t5'rj-ua 

Ly-sic'ra-te3 

Mad-u-a-te'nl 

Mal-e-ven'tum 

Lo-gl'um 

Lu^-o'ri-u3 

Ly-sid'i-ce 

Ma'dy-eS 

Ma'li  a 

Lo-goth'e-ta 

Ly-bo'tus 

Ly-sirn'a-ghe 

Mad'y-tQs 

Ma-li'a-cus 

Lol-lj-a'nus 

Lyc'a-bks 

Lys-i-ma'chj-a 

Mse-an'der 

Ma'li-I 

Lol'li-us  ' 

Lyc-a-be'tus 

Lys-i-mach'i-de§ 

MiE-an'dri-a 

Ma-li-?i-a'nus  1 

Lon-din'i-um 

Ly-cae'a 

Ly-siin'a-chus 

Ma3-an'dri-us 

Mal-lc'o-lus 

Lon-dl'num 

Ly-cffi'um 

Lys-i-me-fl'a 

Ma3-ce'nas 

Mal'li-us 

Lon'dqn 

Ly-ca'on 

Ly-sin'o-e 

Mse'cj-us  1 

MaMoph'o-ra 

L6n-ga-re'nu9 

Ly-ca'o-nes 

Ly-sis'tra-tu3 

Mffid-o-bi-thy'nl  4 

Ma-lo'des 

Lon-£lm'a-nuS 

Lyc-a-6'ni-9 

Ly-slt'e-ie^ 

Maj'li-us 

Mal'tha-ce 

Lon-fl'nus 
Lori-go'ne 

Lyc-a-re'tus 
Ly'ce 

Lvs-i-thl'de3 
Ly-sith'o-u3 

Maem-ac-te'rj-a  4 

Mal-thi'nus 
Ma-lu'cha 

Lon'gu-la 
Lon-gun'ti-ca 

Lyc'e-as 

Ly"si-us  1 
Lys'tra 

Maen'a-la  4 
Mae-nal'i-de? 

Mal-va7na 
Ma-ma'us 

Lor'y-ma 

Ly-ce'tus 

Lyx-e'a 

MjEn'a-los  4 

Mam-er-cl'nus 

Lo'us,  or  A'9-uS 

Ly-ce'um 

Ly-za'nj-as 

M<En'a-lus4 

Ma'mer§ 

Lox'j-as  1 

Lych'ni-dus 

Mje'nj-us 

Ma-mer'thes 

Lu'ca-gus 

Lych-nl'tja 

Masn'o-ba  4 

Mam-er-ti'na 

Lu-ca'nl 

Lf  'cj-a  1 

Mfen-o-bo'ra  4 

Mam-er-tl'nl 

Lu-ca'ni-a 

Lyc'j-das 

9 

Mffi'nas 

Mam-er-tl'nus 

Lu-ca-ni'a-ciis 

Ly-cim'm-a 

Ma3-nom'e-na 

Ma-mil'j-a 

Lu-can'i-cus 

Ly-cl'nus 

MS'cae 

Mae'non 

Ma-mll'i-us 

Lu-ca'ni-us 

Ly"ci-us  1,  or 

Mac-a-re'js 

Maj'nus 

Mam-mo'nas 

Lu-ca'nus 

Ly-ci'us  (a.) 

Mac'a-reus  6 

Mte'ori 

Ma-rnQ-ri-ii'iius 

Lu'cqn 

Lyc'o-a 

Ma-ca'ri-a 

Ma;'o-ne3 

Ma  mu'rj-us 

Lu-ca'ri-a,  or 

Ly-co'le-on 

Mac'a-ris 

Mie-5'ni-a 

Ma-naj'thon 

Lu-cS'ri-a 
Luc-cE'i-us  3 

Lyc-o-me'def 
Lyc-o-rne'dj-uS 

Ma-ca'ri-us 
Mac'a-ron 

Mse-on'j-dae 

Ma-nas'ta-bal 
Man-cl'nus 

Lu'ce-res 

Ly-co'ne 

Ma-car'ta-tus 

Mae'o-nis 

Man-da'ne,  or 

Lu-c5'ri-us 

Lyc-o-ne'sus 

Ma-ca'tus 

Ma3-5'to3 

Man'da-ne 

Lu-ce'ti-us  1 

Ly-con'i-de§ 

Mac'cj-us  1 

Mfe-6'ti-a  1 

Man-da'nes 

Lu'ci-a'l 

Ly-c5'pSa 

Ma^'e-do 

Mte-ot'i-cus 

Man-de'la 

Lu-cj-a'nus  1 

Lyc'o-phron 

Ma^-e-do'ni-a 

Maj-ot'i-dei^ 

Man-do'ni-us 

Lu'ci-an 

Ly-c5p'o-lis 

Ma^-e-don'i-cfia 

Mic-o'tis  Pa'lus 

Man'dro-cle^ 

Lu'ci-fer 

Lyc-o-po-lI'teS 

Mac-e-do'nj-us 

Mfe'§i-a  Syl'v'a  1 

Man-dro-cll'das 

Lu-cil'j-us 

Ly-co'pus 

Ma-c6'ris 

Mffi-sS'lus 

Man-du'bi-I 

Lu-cil'lj-iis 

Lyc-o-re'a 

Mac-e-rl'nus 

Maet'o-na  4 

Man-du-bra'tj-us  I 

Lu-cl'na 

Ly-co'reus  6 

Ma9'e-ta 

Mae'vj-a 

Man-du'ri-a 

Lu-ci'o-lus 

Ly-co'ri-as 

Ma|'e-t?B 

Mffi'vi-ua 

Man'e-ros 

LQ'ci-us  1 

Ly-co'ris 

Ma-chce'reus  6 

Mag'a-ba 

Ma'nes 

Lu-cre'tj-a  1 
Lu-cret'i-lis 

Lyc-o-s'u'ra 
Ly-co'tas 

Ma-chte'ri-o 
Ma-chfe'rus 

Mag-a-da'tes 
Mag'do-lum,  or 

Man'e-tho 
Ma'ni-a 

Lu-cre'ti-Gs  1 

Lyc-o-ze'a 

Ma-chan'i-das 

Mag-do'lurn 

Ma-nil''ia 

Lu-crl'nus 

Lyc-ur-^I'deS 

Ma-cha'on 

Ma-gel'la 

Ma-riil'i-us 

LQ'cris  ' 

Ly'de 

Ma-cha'o-ne§ 

Ma*'e-t£B 

Man'i-ml 

Luc-ta'tj-us  1 

Lyd'i'-a 

Ma-cha'tas 

Mag-e-to'brj-a 

Ma'ni-us 

Luc-te'ri-us 

Ly-di'a-des 
Lyd'j-us 

Mach-e-lo'nes 
Ma-che'rus 

Ma~'|[-us 

JMan'ii-a 
Man-li-a'na 

Lu-cu-mo'ni-us 

L^g'da-mus 

Mach-e-tS'gl 

Mag'na  Grae'ci-a  1 

Man'li-us 

Lu-do-vl'cus 

Ly^'i-i 

Ma'cil-i-a'nus 

Mag-n«n't|-us  1 

Man-ne'i-a  3 

IM'  dq-vlc,  LSw'is, 

Lyin'j-r5 

Ma-cor'a-ba,  or 

Mag-ne'^a  1 

Man-ne'j-us  3 

Lbu'is 

Lyn-cSs'te 

Mac-9-ra'b? 

Mag-ne'tti§ 

Man-su5'tu3 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


343 


Man-te'um 

Mar'sy-a  1 

Max-en'tj-iis  1 

Me-gis'ti-a 

Men  a-lip'pus 

Man-tj-a'na  1 

Mar-sy'a-ba 

Max-G'ra,  or  -raa 

Me-|is'ti-as 

Me-nan'der' 

Man-ti-nG'a 
Man'ti-neus  6 

Mar'sy-as  1 
Mar'tj-a  1 

Max-e'rfe 
Max-im-i-a'nus 

Me-gis'to-nus 
Me-her-da'to3 

MCn'a-pI  ' 

Me-na'pj-I 

Man'ti-ua  1 

Mar-tj-a'lis  1 

Mqx-trn1  i-an 

Me-lce'niE 

Men'a-pis 

Man'tu-? 

JWdr'tial 

Max-i-mil-i-a'na 

Mel-am  pe'a 

Men-che'rea 

Man-tu-a'nua 

Mar-ti-a'nus  1 

Max-i-ml'na 

Mel-am-py'gua 

Meii'de^ 

Mar-a-can'da 
Mar'a-tha 

Mar-ti*'e-na 
Mar-tl'na 

Max-i-mi'nus 

Mdx'i-mtn 

Mel-an-chlse'nl 
Me-lan'co-maa 

Men'e-cles 
Men-e-clI'dG? 

Mar'a-thon 

Mar-tin-i-a'nus  1 

Max'i-inus 

M61'a-ne' 

Men-e-co'lus 

Mar'a-thua 

Rlar-ti'nus 

Miiz'a-ca 

Mel'a-nes 

Me-n6c'ra-tc^ 

Mar-cel-ll'nus 

Mar'ti-iis  1 

Maz'a-ce^ 

Mel'a-neds  6 

Min-e-dG'mus 

Mar'ci'  a  1 

Mar-ty-r6p'o-lis 

Ma-za'res,  or 

Me-la'ni-a 

Me-neg'e-tas,  or 

Mar-ci-a'na  1 

Ma'ry-on 

Maz'a-re^ 

Me-la'ni-on 

Me-ne^'e-tGs 

Mar-cj-a'nua  1 
Mdr'ci-an 
Mar-cil-j-a'nua 
Mar-cil'i-us  ' 

Mas-ae-sy'll 
Mas-ae-syl'j-I 
Mas-ce'zel 
Mas'clj-oh 

Maz'e-raa 
Maz'i-cea 
Maz'y-^63 
Me'a-ruV 

Mel-a-nip'pi-dea 
Mel-a-nip'pus 
Mela-no'pus 
Mel-a-nos'y-rl 

Men-e-la-I'a 
Men-e-la'us 
Me-nem'a-chua 
Me-ne'nj-us 

Mar'ci-on  1 
Mar'cj-ua  1 

Mas-j-gl'ton 
Ma-sis'ti-ua 

Me^h'a-neus  6 
Me-cis'teus  6 

Me-lan'theus  6 
Me-lan'tlii-i 

M6n'e-phron 

Mar-co-man'nl,  or 

MOL'sj-us'Mongl 

Me-cce'nas,  or 

Me-lari'thi-on 

Me-nes'theus,  or 

Mar-com'a-nl 

Mas'sa-ga 

Me-cffi'nas 

Me-lan'thi-ua 

Mnes'theus  6 

Mar-com'e-res 
Mar'di-a  ' 

Mas-sa|'e-tiB 
Mas-sa'na 

Mec-ce-na'tCs 
Mec'rj-da 

Me-le-a'ger 
Me-le-ag'ri-de? 

Me-nes'the-l  Por'- 
tus 

Mar'do-nea 

Mas-sa'nl 

Me-dS'a  ' 

Me-le-a'gr^s 

Me-nes'thj-ua 

Mar-do'ni-ui 

Mas'sj-ciis 

ME'de-on 

Me'les 

Me-nes'tra-tus 

Ma-re-ot'j-ciis 

Mas-sj-e'nl  1 

Me'di-a 

Mel'e-se 

Mln'e-tas 

Ma-re-5'tis 

Mas-sil'j-a 

Me'di-as 

Me-lc'si-as  1 

Me-nSx'e-nus 

Mar-ga-rl'ta 

Mas-sl'ra 

Med'j-cus 

M€l-e-si*'e-ne3,  or 

Me-nip'pj-de^ 

Mar-gi-a'na 

Mas-sy'la 

Me-di-o-la'num 

Mel-e-si^'e-na 

Me'ni-Qs 

Mar-gin'i-a 

Mis-sy'll 

Me-di'o-lum' 

Mel'e-t'e 

Me-nbch'a-re? 

Mar-gl'tes 

Mas-tram'e-la 

Me-dj-5-ma-trIrc5?, 

Me-15'tj-us  1 

Men-o-do'rus 

Ma'rj-a,  and 

Mas-tu'^i-a  1 

or   Me-di-o-raatr- 

Me-le'tus 

Me-nod'o-tus 

Ma-rl'a 

Mas'u-lus 

ri-ce^,  or  -cl 

MG'li-a' 

Me-noe'ceus  (n.)  6 

Ma-r'l'a-ba 

Ma-su'ri-us 

Me'di-on 

Me-ltb'o-cus 

M6n-ce-ce'us  (a.) 

Ma-ri-a'na 

Ma-ter-ni-a'nus 

Me-djox'u-ml 

Mgl-i-boe'a 

Men-ce-tI'a-dG3 

Ma-rj-a'nae  FSVss 

Ma-thl'on 

Med-j-trl'na 

Mel-i-boe'ua 

Me-noe'ti-us  1 

Ma-rj-an-dy'nl 

Ma-tid'j-a 

Me-dh'a-ciis,  or 

Mel'i-chus 

Me-no*'e-nes 

Ma-ri-an-dy'num 

Ma-ti-e'nl  1 

Me-du'a  ciis 

MG'lj-G 

Me-nopli'i-lus 

Ma-rj-a'num 

Ma-tin'i-iis 

Med-o-bi-thy'nl 

Mel-i-gu'njs 

M6n'to-ro§ 

Ma-ri-a'nua 

Ma~tl'nus 

Med-o-bri'ga 

Me-li'na 

Me  -phi  'tis 

Ma-ri'ca  ' 

Ma'tj-us  1 

Med'o-cus 

Me'li-or 

Mer-ca'tor 

Ma-rl'cl 

Ma-tra'li-a 

Me-don'ti-as  1 

Mel'j-sa,  or  -se 

Mer-cu'rj-ua 

Mar'j-cua 

Ma'tre-a'a 

Me-d5'res 

Mel-is-se'nu9 

M&r'cu-ry 

Mar-i-du'num 

Ma-trln'i-a 

Mgd-u-a'na 

Me-lis'seus  6 

Me-rl'o-ne3 

Ma-rl'na 

Ma-trin'j-us 

Med'u-ll 

Mel'i-ta 

Me'r'me-ros,  or 

Ma-rl'nus 

Ma-trl'nus 

Med-ul-ll'na 

Mel'j-tS 

Mer'ine-rua 

Ma'ri-ori 

Ma-tro'na 

Med-ul-Il'nus 

Mel-i-te'na,  or  -ne 

Merm'na-dce 

Mar'i-sus 

Mat'ro-na,  river. 

Me-da'sa 

Mel'i-teus  6 

Mer'mo-das 

Ma-rl'ta 

Mat-ro-na'lj-a 

M6g-a-by'zl 

Mel'i-to 

Mer-o-hrl'ca 

Ma-rit'i-ma 

Mat-ti'a-cl 

Meg-a-by'zu3 

Me-ll'tus,  or 

Mer'o-e 

Ma'rj-u'a 

Ma-tu'ce-tae 

Meg'a-cles  ' 

Me-l5rtus 

Mer'o-p5 

Mar'ma-cus 

Ma-tu'riis 

Meg-a-cll'd3s 

MG'l'i-fis  ' 

Mer'o-pis 

Mar-mar'i-ca 

Ma-tu'ta 

Meg-a-d5'rus 

Me-lo'bi-us 

Mer'u-la 

Mar-mar'j-dse 

Mat-u-tl'nua 

Meg'a-le     ' 

Me-lob'o-sTs 

Ma-sab'a-tes 

Mar-ma'  ri  -on 

Mau'ra 

Me-ga'le-as 

Mel-o-du'num 

Me-sa'bi-us 

Mar-o-bod'u-I 

Mau-ri-ci-a'nua  1 

MSg-a-le'si-a  1 

Mel-io'nsi    ' 

M6a-a-ni'teS 

Mar^>-bu'du-i 

M-au-ri"cj-us'l 

Me-gk'li-a"  ' 

Mel-pi'a 

Me-sa'pj-a 

Mar-o-bu'dum 

M&u'rice 

Meg-a-lop'o-lis 

Mel-pom'e-nS 

Me-sgm'bri-a 

Mar-o-ne'a  ' 

Mau-ri'cus  (n.) 

Meg-a-mC'de 

Me-mii^'e-nl 

Me-se'ne 

Mar-o-nil'lua 

Mau'ri-cus  (a.) 

Meg-a-nl'ra 

Mem'mj-a 

MeVo-a  ' 

Mar-pe'?j-a  1 
TMar-pe'sus 

Mau-ri-ta'ni-a  1 
Mau-ri"tj-u's  1 

Meg'a-ra 
Me^t'a  reus  (n.)  6 

Mem-ml'a-de3 
Mem'mi-iis 

Mes-o-m6'de3 
Mes-o-po-ta'mi-a 

Mar-ru'bi-I 

Mau-ru'^j-a  1 

Maji-a  re'us  (a.) 

Mem-non'j  def 

Mes'pj-l'? 

Mar-ru-cl'nl 

Mau-ru'sj-1  1 

Meg'a-rls' 

Alein-no-nl'uni 

Mes-sab'a  tas 

Mar-rfi'vi-um,  or 

Mau-so-15'um 

Meg-a-ron'j-des 

Mem-piil'tis 

Mes-sa'l? 

Mar-ru'bj-ura 

Mau-s6'll  ' 

Me-gas'the-nC§ 

Men'a-ce 

Mes-sa-H'na 

M'ar'sa-la 

Mau-so'lus 

Mgg-a-tl'g'hus 

Me-neech'mus  4 

Mes-sa-ll'nua 

M'ar'se 

Ma-vSr'tj-a  1 

Me'ges 

Mgn'a-Taa 

Mea-sa'na 

Alir§'pj-t?r 

Ma-vor'tj-ua 

Me-|is'ta 

Me-nal'cj-da» 

M^a-sa'pua 

344 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Mes'sa-tls 

MM'i-as 

Mne-mi'nm  5 

Mop'so-pus 

Mu'ty-c5 

Mes-sS'is 

Ml-e'za 

Mne-mon'i-de§  5 

Mop  su-cre'ne 

Mu-ze'ris 

Mcs-se'ne,  or 

Mi-la'ni-on 

Mne-mos'y-ne  5 

Mop-su-es'tj-a  1 

Mj-c'a-le 

iVles-se'nat 

Mi-le'si-I  1 

Mn6s-i-bu'lus  5 

Mor-gan'ti-um  1 

My-ce'na 

Mes-'se'ni-a 

Ml-le'si-us  1 

Mnesri-clc§  5 

Mor-gen'ti-jt  1 

My-ce'nae 

Mes-se'nj-5 

MMe'ti-a  1 

Miies-i-di'mus  5 

Mor-|e'te^ 

My-ce'ne 

Mes-sG'nus 

3\li-le'ti-um  1 

Mnes-t-de'mus  5 

Mor-i-me'ne 

My-ce'neus  6 

MeVsj-us  1 

Mi-15'tos,  or  -tuS 

Mnes-i-la'us'5 

Mor'i-ni 

Myc-e-rl'nus 

Mes-so'gjs 

Mil'i-as 

Mne-sil'o-chus  5 

M5r'f-nus 

Myc-i'be'r'iia 

Me-su'lf 

Mi-li'nus 

Mne-s!m'a^che  5 

M6r-i-tas'gus 

M^'i-thus 

Met'a-bus 

Mil-i-o^ni-a 

Mne-sim'a-chus  5 

Mo'ri-us 

Myc'o-ne 

Met-a-gTt'nj-a- 

MiI-j-6'ni-Qs 

Mne-siDh'i-lus  5 

Mbr'pheQs  6 

Myc'o-nos 

Met'a-gon 

Mi  liz-i-g"e'ris 

Mne-sith'e-us  5 

Mbr'si-mus 

My-ec'pho-rTs 

Met-a-go-nl'tis 

Mi-16'nj-us 

Mnls'theu's  5,  6 

Mor'y-chus 

My-e'nus 

Met-a-mor-pho'sjs 

Mil'phio 

Mnes'thi-us  5 

Mos'clfa 

Myg'a-ie 

Met-a-nce'a 

Mil-tl'a-de^ 

Mnes'tj-fi  5 

M6s'£hi-cl  Mon'te? 

Myg'do-nes 

Met-a-nl'ra 

Mil'vi-us 

Mo-a-bl'tas 

Mos'ghj-on 

Myg-do'ni-a 

Met-a-pon-tl'nl 

Mil'y-as 

Mo-ag'e-tef 

Mos-cho-pii'lus 

Myg-don'i-d5iJ 

Met-a-pon'tum 

Mim-ne'dus 

Mo-cor'e-t!fi 

Mos'chus 

Myg'do-nus 

Me-tau'rus  " 

Min'ci-us'l 

Mod-es-tl'nus 

Mo'§e§ 

My'ia-grus 

Me-te'lis' 

Min'da-rus 

Mo'di-a 

Mos-sy-noe'ci 

My-i6'de3 

Met-el-II'num 

Mi-ne'i-des 

Mod'o-nfis 

Mos-te'ni 

Myl'a-sa 

Met-e-rS'a  ' 

Ml-ner'va 

Moe'ci-a  1 

Mo-sy'chkis 

My'les 

Me-tha'na,  or 

Min-er-va'li-? 

Moe'nus 

Mos-y-noe'cl 

My'leus  6 

Meth'a-na 

Ml-ne'r'vj-us 

Mce'oii 

Mo-sy'nl 

Myn'do-nSs 

Me-tha'pus' 
Me-thl'on 

Min-er-vl'na 
Min'i-o 

Moe-on'i-de? 
Moe-rag'e-iief 

Mo-th6'ne 
Mo-ti-e'ni  1 

My'nes 
Myn'j-iB 

Me-tho'di-u3 

Ml-no'a 

Moe-i^g'e-tes 

M5'ty-a,  or  M9-ty'a 

My'o-ne? 

Me-tho'ne 

Mr-n5'i-de9 

McE^ris 

M5x-o-e'ne 

My-o-ne'suS 

Mgth'o-ra 
Me-thu'ri-des 
Me-thyd'ri-um 

Ml-no'is 
Min-o-tau'rus 
Min'the 

Mcer'o-cles  4 
Mce'?i-a  1 
Mo-guii'ti-a  1 

Mo'y-ses 
Mu-ci  a'nus  1 
Mu'cj-us  1 

My-6'nj-a  ' 
Myr'a-ce 
Myr'a-ees 

Me-ti-a-du'sa  1 

Min-tiir'nae 

Mog-un-tl'a-cSm 

Mu-gil-la'nus 

Myr-cl'nus    i 

Me-til'j-a 
Me-til'i-I 

Mi-nu-ci-a'nus  1 
Ml-nu'ci-us  1 

Mo-^y'ni 
Mo-ll'a,  or  -le'a 

Mul'cj-ber  ' 
Mu'lu-cha,  or 

Myr'ge-tae 
My-rl'ca 

Me-tI'lis 

Mi-nii'ti-a  1 

Mo-ll'on 

Mu-lu'cha 

My-rl'ce 

He-tll'i-us 

Ml-nu'tj-us  1 

Mo-Il'o-nS 

Mul'vi-usPon? 

My-ri'cus 

Me-tl'o-chus 
Me-tl'on 

Min'y-as 

Mo-H'o-nes 
Mo-los'si-a  1 

Mu-na'tj-us  1 
Mu-nl'tus 

My-ri'na 
Myr'j-iius  (TI.) 

Me'tj-us  1 

Min'y-cu3 

Mol-pa'di-a 

Mu-nych'i-ai      * 

My-rl'nus  (a.) 

Met-o-chl'ta 
Me-tne'ci-a  I 

Min-v-I'a 
Min'y-tus 

Mol-pag'o-itis 
Mi51'peus'6 

Mu'ny-chus 
Mu-rfe'na 

Myr'j-oe' 
Myr-i-on'y-m? 

Me-to'pus 
M6t'9-re's 

Mir'a-ce? 
Mir-o-brl'ga 

Mol-y-cre'um 
M9-lyc'ri-a 

Mur-cib'j-I 
Mu-re'na 

Myr-ie'a 

Me'tra 

Ml-sag'e-nef 

Mo-lyc'ri-on 

Mu-reftu's 

Myr-me'ci-um  1 

Me-tro'a 

Mis-ar-gyr'j-de^ 

Mo-ly'rus 

Mu-rj-du'num 

Myr'mi-d5n 

Me-tro'bj-us 

Mis'ce-ra 

Mo-na'chi-um 

Mur-gan'tj-a  1 

Myr-niid'o-nes 

Mlt'ro-citis 

Ml-se'num 

Mon'a-^hus 

Mur-ra'nus 

My-ro-ni  a'nus 

Met-ro-do'rus 

Mi  se'nus 

M9-nfc'su8 

Miir-rhe'nus 

My-ron'j-de^ 

Me-tr5p'o-lis 

IV]  is-^c^tGs 

Mo-ne'scs 

Mur-rhl'na' 

My-r5'nus 

Me-tr5'um 
M6t'ti-u's 

Ml-sith'e-us 
Mith-ra-da'te§ 

Mo-ne'sus 
Mo-ne'ta 

Mur'ti-a  1 
Mu'sa,  An-to'ni-us 

Myr'rhi-iiiia 
Myr'sj-lus 

Me-tu'lum 

Mi'thras 

Mon'i-ca 

MQ'fDB 

Myr'si-niis 

Me-va'ni-a 
MS'vi-us 

Ml-thre'ne? 
Mith-ri-da'te? 

Mon'i-m? 
Mou'j-mus 

Mu-sa|'e-te§ 
Mu-se  a 

Myr'ta-15 
Myr'te-a,  Venus* 

Me-zen'tj-us  1 

Mith-rj-dat'i-cus 

Mon-o-ba'zus 

Mu-se'um 

Myr-tG'a,  city. 

MCz-e-tu'lus 

Mlth-ri-da'tis 

Mon-o-dac'ty-lus 

Mrt-&-i-ca'nus 

Myr'ti-lus 

Ml-a-co'rus 

Mith-ro-bar-za'ne§ 

Mon'o-dus 

Mu-so-ni-a'nus 

Myr'tj-um  1 

Ml-ce'a 

Mit-y-le'n'je 

Mo-noe'cus 

Mu-so'ni-us  Ru'fus 

Mvr-to'um  Ma're 

Ml-ce'Ja? 

Mit-y-lC'ne 

Mo-no'le-us 

Mus-te'la 

Myr-to'iis 

Ml'cha-el 

Mna-sal'ce'^  5 

Mon'o-mus 

Mu'te 

Myr-tun'ti-um  1 

Ml'^ci-6  1 

Mna'se-Ss  5 

Mo-noph'a-gS  . 

MQ'ti'-a  1 

Myr-tQ'sa 

Mic'i-te 

Mna'^i'-as  1,5 

Mo-noph'i-lus 

Mu-ti'ca 

Mys'ce-los 

Mlc'y-th&B 

Mnas'i-cle?  5 

Mo-nos'ce-li 

Mu-til'j-a 

My  "si-fls  I 

Mid-a-e'um,  or 

Mna-sil'o-chus  5 

Mo-noth-e-ll'te 

Mu'ti-lus 

Mys  o-ma-ced  9- 

Mid-a-I'on 

Mna-s!p'pf  das  5 

M9n-ta'nus 

MQ'tj-na 

ne^' 

Ml'de 

Mnat-sith'e-us  5 

M6n'y-chu3 

Mu-tl'nus 

Mys-tiil'i-def 

Ml-de'a,  nymph. 

Mnas-i-ti'mus  5 

Mon'y-mus 

Mu'ti  us  1 

M^s'tos 

Ml-de'?,  or 

Mna-sy'lus5 

Mop'si-um  1 

Mu-tu'nus 

Mvth'e-cus 

Mid'?-a,  city. 

Mna-syr'i-um  5 

M9p-so'pj-a 

Mu  tus'cte 

My-thid'j-ce 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


315 


Mj?t  j-le'ne 

Nau'plj-a 

Ne-o'the-us 

NTc-e-tG'rj-a 

Nbc-tri-I'nijs 

My-fls'tra-tus 

Nau-pll'a-des 

Nc'pe 

Ni"ci-a  1 

No-dl'nua 

Nan'|)li-6s 

Nep'e-te 

Ni-cl'a-de3 

No-do'ti.i's 

Nau'pli-us 

Ne-pha'lj-a 

Ni"cj-as  1 

No-C'mon 

N. 

Nau-pbr'tus 
Nau'ra 

Neph-e-le'js 

NiCHj-bu'le 
NTc-o-buMus 

No-e'tua 
No-Ia'nus 

Nau-sTc'a-a 

Neph'e-lis 

Nl-coch'a-re^ 

Noin'a-deS 

Nab-ar-za'ne^ 

Nau-sTc'a-e 

Nepli-e-rl'te§ 

NTc'o'cle? 

No'tni 

Nab-a-tae'i 

Nau'sj-cle? 

Ne-pi'a 

Ni-coc'ra-te? 

Nom-en-ta'nus 

Nab'a-thea 
Nac'ca-ra 

Nau-slm'e-ne3 
Nau-sj-nl'cus 

Ne-p6-ti-a'nus  1 
Nep-tu-na'lj-a 

Nl-c5'cre-5n 
Nic-o-da'miis 

N5'mi-I 

Nac'9-le 

Nau-slph'a-ne^ 

Nep-tu'nj-a 

Nic-o-de'mug 

N5'mi-u3 

N;tc-o-le'a,  or  -ll'gi 
Nac'o-ne 

Naii-sis'tra-ta 
Nau-slth'o-u3 

Nep-tu-nl'ne 
Nep  tu'ni-um 

Nic-o-do'rua 
Nl-cSd'ro-mus 

No-rnoph'y-lax 
Ndn-a-cri'nus 

Nnc'ra-sa 

Naus'tavfe 

Nep-tu'nj-us 

Ntc-o-la'us 

No-na'cris,  or 

Na  dag'a-ra 

Nau'tsa 

Nep-tu'nua 

Nl-co'le-5s 

Non'a-cria 

NiTi'ni-a 

Na'vj  us 

NSp'tiine 

Nl^col'o-chus 

No'nae 

N;p'vj-a 

Na-za'ri-ua 

Ne-ra'tj-ua  1 

Ni-com'a"-ch? 

No-ni-a'nua 

Nin'vi-Sa 
NiBv'o-lus  4 

Na-zj-an-ze'nus  1 
Na-zi-Bt>i'zen  1 

JVg'rc-lrff 

Nic-o-mach'i-def 
Nl-com'a-chus 

No'ni-us 
Non'ni-us 

Nag'a-ni 

Ne-aj'ra 

Ne  re-I'ne 

Nic-9-me'de§ 

Non'ng-Bus 

Na^e'rl,  or  -gi'ri 
Na-han-ar-vani, 

Ne-al'ce 
Neal'cC? 

Ne-re'is,  or 
Ne're-is 

Nlc-9-me-dl'a 
Nic-Q.-m&fdi-q 

No'pi-a,  or 
C  no'  pj  -a  5 

Na-har-va'Ii,  or 

Ne-an-dri'a 

Ne-re'i-us  3 

Ni-co'ni-a,'or  -um 

Nor-ba'na 

Na-har'va-ll 
Na-T'a-dea 

Ne-ap'a-phos 
Ne-ap'o-lis 

Ne-re'tum 

Ne'reus(«.)6 

Ni-coph'a-nea 
NTc'o-phon 

Nor-ba'nua 
No-ri"ci-i  1 

Na'i-as3 

Ne-ar'chus 

Ne-re'us  (a.) 

Nlc'o-phron 

Nor'i-cum 

Na-mu'sa 

Ne-brcPdes 

Ngr'j-cum,  or  -cus 

Nl-c5p'o-lls 

Nbr'tj-a  1 

Nam-ne'te^ 

Ne-broph'o-nos 

N5-ri-6'ne 

Ni-cos'the-ne? 

Nos-o-co-ml'um 

Nan-a-gu'na 

NSb'u-la 

Ne-rl'ne  " 

Ni-cos'tra'-tua 

Nos'o-ra 

Nan-ne'j-us  3 

Ne-ces'si-tas 

NS'ri-5  ' 

Nl-cot-e-le'a 

N5'ti'-urn  1 

Nan-ne'te? 

Ng'chos 

Ner'i-phus 

Nl-cot'e-153 

No-va'ri-a 

Nan-tu-a'tes,  or  -tee 

Ne-crop'o-lis 

Ne-ri'taB 

Nl-coth'o-e 

No-va-ti-a'nua  1 

Nap'a'ris 

Nec-tan'a-bTs 

NSr'i-tos,  or  -tiis 

Nl'ger 

NQ-ra'iiqn 

Na-pa'ta 

Nec-tiin'e-bus 

Ner'i  tr,m 

Nl-*id'i-us 

No-va'tus 

Na'pe 

Nec-ta'ri-us 

Ne'ri-um 

Ni-|i'ra 

No-vem-pa'*T 

Na-p5'gus 
Naph'i-lus 
Nfr  po'ca 

Ne-cv'"?i-?  1 
Ne-I'tae 

Ne'ri-us 
Ne-r5'ni-a 
Ngr-u-ll'nu3 

Ni-gre'te? 
Nj-gri'iiua 
Ni-grl'toe 

No-vem-pop'u-lJs 

Nov'e-riis 

Na-raz'a-rp 

Ne'leus  (w.)  6 

Ner'u-lum 

Nl-la'mon 

No-vi-o-du'num 

Na-ra'vaa 

Ne-le'iis  (a.) 

Ner'vi-I 

Ni'leus  6 

No-vi-om'a-gum 

Nar-b5'na 

Ne-ll'de? 

Ner'vi-ua 

Nl-lo'tes 

No-vi-om'a-gus 

Nar-cae'us 

Ne'me-a,  city. 

Nes-ac'ti-um  1 

Ni-lox'e-nu3 

N5'vj-us 

Nar'ga-ra 

Ne-m5'a,  or 

Ne-si'des 

Nin'e-v5 

Nov-o-co'mum 

Nar'ni-a 

Ne'me-a,  games. 

Ne-sim'a-chQs 

Nin'j'-as,  or 

No-vom'a-gfia 

Na-ro'na 

Ne'mes 

N5-?i-o'pel 

Nin'y-aa 

Na'baa 

Nar-the'cis 

Nem'e-aa 

Ne-si-6'tes  1 

NTn'ni-us 

Nn-c5'ri-a 

Na-ry"ci-'a  1 

Ne-me-si-a'nus  1 

Ne-so'pe 

Nln'o-S 

NQ'ci-us  1 

Nar'y-cus 

Ngm'e-sia 

Ngs'pe-tSs 

NTn'y-as 

Nu'crae 

Nas'a-mon 

Ne-mS'si-us  1 

Nes-s5'nja 

Nl'o-be 

Nu-ith'o-nes,  or 

Nas-a-mo'ne«l 

Ne-nie'te§ 

N6s'to-cle? 

NT-pha'tSa 

Nu-i-th5'ne9 

Nas'ci  o  1,  or 

Ne-me'us  (a.) 

Nes-tor'i-de^ 

Ni'phe 

Nu-ma'na 

Na'ti  o  1 

N5m-o  ra'li-a 

Nes-to'ri-us 

Nl'reu's  6 

Ni.i-man'tj-a  1 

Na-sT'ca 

No  -9  bu'le' 

Neu'rl 

Nl-saj'a 

Nu-man-tl'na 

Na-sld-i-e'nua 

Ne-o-caes-a-re'a  4 

Ni-ca>n'e-tus  4 

Nl-StK'llS  '• 

Nu-man-tl'nuS 

Na-sid'i-u3  ' 

N5-9-cho'rus 

Nl-cag'o-raa 

Nl-s5'i-a  3 

Nu-ma'nus  Rem'u- 

Ncis'u-a 

Ne'o-cle§ 

Nl-ca'nor 

Nl-se'is' 

lus                     [&» 

Na-td'l'i-a 

Ne-o-cll'deS 

Nl-car'chua 

NTs-i-lie'nuS 

Nu'ma  Pom-pil'j- 

Na-ta'lis 

Ne-Sc'o-ros,  or 

Nl-car'e-t5 

Nis'i-bia 

Nu'me-ne'3 

Nau-bol'j-d§a 

Ne-oc'o-rus 

Nic-ar-fhi'def 

Nl-s5'pe 

Nu-me'ni-a,  or 

Nau'bo-liia 

Ne-og'e-nef 

Nl-ca'toj- 

Nj-sy'ros,  or  -rua 

Ne-o-me'nj-a 

Nau-cll'de| 

NS-o-IS'iis           • 

Ni-cat'o-ris 

Nl-te'tis 

Nu-me'ni-ua 

Nau'co-lua 

Ne-om'a-<rus 

NT'ce 

NMi-8b'rj-gSf  ,  or 

Nu-me'rj-a 

Nau'cra-te^ 

Ne-9-me'ni-a 

Nic'e-a 

NT-ti-o-brl'*Cs 

Nu-me-ri-a'nus 

Nau'cra-tis 

Ne-o-me'ris 

NTg-e-pho'ri-us 

Nl-t5'cris 

Nii-me'ri-us  ' 

Naucy'deS 

N5  on-tT'ch93 

Nl-c6ph'o-ru3 

NTt'ri-a 

Nu-mi"ci-us  1 

Nau'lo-cha 

Ne'9-phr5n 

Nl-cer'a-tua 

NT-va'ri-a 

Nu-ml'cus 

Nau'lo-chum 

Ne-oph'y-tus 

NT^'e-rog 

Nl-vom'a-gus 

NQ'mi-da 

Naiv'19-chua 

NC-op-tol'e-mus 

Nl-c5'tas 

No-bil'j-br 

Nu-mid'i-a 

Nau-pac'tua 

Ne'9-ris    ' 

Nl-ce'tti§ 

Noc-tj-lu'ca 

N^i-mld'j-cuS 

348 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Nu-mtd'Vus 
Nu-mi-si-a'nus 

Q-cel-lo-du'rum 
O^'e-lum 
O  che'ni-us 

CE-nI'd5f 
CEn'o-e  4 
CE  nom'a-us 

Ol'9-rus 
O-lu'rua 
O-lyUirj-us 

8-phI'on 
.  -phl'o-ne| 
O  pbi'o-ncQs  6 

Nii'mi-tor 

O-cliG'si-iis  1 

CE-no'ne,  or  -na 

6l-ym-p5'ne 

O-phj-on'i-def 

Nu-mi-t5'ri-us 
Nu  mo'ni-us 

Ocb'i-nius 
fich'ro-na 

CE-nopli'y-ta 
CE-n5'pi-a 

O-lym'pj-a 
Ol-ym-pl'a  def 

O'phjs 
5ph-i-te'a 

Nun  co're-ua 
NQn'dj-na 

Orchus 
6cn-y-r5'ma 

CE-nop'i-deS 
CE-n6'pi-on 

O-lym'pi-as 
O-lym'pi-cus 

§-phI'tg| 
-phi-u'chus 

Niin'di  nae 

O-c5'lum 

CE-no'trl 

O-lyin-pi-e'um 

0-phi-u'sa' 

Niir'sj-a  1 

O-cre'§i-a  1 

CE-no'tri-a 

O-lym-pi-o-d5'ru3 

^ph-ry-ne'um 

Nu'trj4 

O-crlc'o-la 

G^-not'ri-de^ 

O-lym-pi-o-m'ces 

Op'i-cl 

Nyc-te'js 
Nyc-te'li-a 

6-crid'i-on 

OS-not'ro-pae 
CE-no'trus 

O-lym-pj-os'the-ne^ 
O-lym'pi-us 

O-pT^'e-na 
O-pil'j-us 

Nyc-te'li-ua 

f>c-ta-cil'j-us 

(E-nu'ste 

6l-ym-pu'sa 

6  pi'ma  SpS'lj-gi 

Nyc'teus  6 

Oc-ta-ve'nus 

CE-o-ba'zus 

0-ly'ras 

6-pim-i-a'nus 

Nyc'ti-los 

§-ta'vi-a 

CE-ol'y-cu'a 

O-ly'zon 

O-pim'i-us 

Nyc'tj-lua 

-ta-vi-a'nua 

ffi-o'nus 

O-ma'rj-ua 

6p'i-ter 

Nyc-tim'e-ng 

-ta'vj-us 

Q-er'o^e 

Oin'bri-cl 

5p-H?r-&I'nl 

Nyc'tj-mus 

-to-du'rua 

(E-sy'me 

fim'bri-oa 

Q-pI'te? 

Nym-bae'um 

^c-to-^5'sa 

CE'ta 

Oni-brof  nes 

Nym'phae 

Nymphs 

O-cy''a-lus 

$-cyp'e-te 

CEt'y-lus,  or 
CEt'y-Ium  4 

Om'o-le,  or 
H8m'o-le 

O  p5'ne 
O-p5'peus  6 

Nyrn-phae'us 

-cyr'9-e 

O-fll'li-us 

Om-o-pha'^i-a 

O  por'|-nua 

Nym-phid-i-a'nus 

Og-dSl'a-pig 

f)m'pha-ce 

6p'pi-a 

Nym-phid'i-us 
Nym-pho-d'o'rus 
Nym-pho-lep'teg 
Nym-phom'a-nc3 
Nyp'si-us  1 

5d-e-na'tu8 
O-de'um  ' 
6-dI'nus 
6  di'te'3 
6'dj-us 

Qg-io'sa 

O-jio'a 

5rn'pha-l5 
Ora-pha'lj-on 
Om'pha-los 
O-nffi'um,  or 
'  O-ae'ne-um 

(Ip-pi-an'j-cus 
Op-pj-a'nua 
Op'pi-an 
Op-pid'j-Qa 
Ap'pj-dum  No'vuni 

Ny-sfB'us 

Qd-o-a'ccr,  or 

6-pul'ni-a 

oV'a-ger" 

Op-ta'tus 

Ny-se'jlusS 

S-dofa'-cer 

O-gul'ni-us 

On'a-rus,  or 

6p'ti-m'us 

Nj-se'on,  or  -um 

o'ca 

(3*'y-^5§ 

O-na'rus 

O  pun'ti-a  1 

Ny'seus  6 

Q(\  o-man'ti 

O-^;v^;'i-«» 

O-nas'i-inua 

O-rac'u-lum 

Nv-sl'a-des 

f)d'o-ni3s 

O-*^S'j-da3 

6n'a-su8 

6r'a-sus 

Nf'si-ae  Por'tce  1 

Od'ry-sa; 

("t^'y-rtg 

O-na'tas 

O  ra'ta 

Ny"sj-as  1 

5d-ys-sG'a 

O'j-cle? 

On-ce'um 

Or-be'lus 

Ny-sl'ros 

Od1  us-sey 

5'i-cleus  6 

Cn^lies-ml'tef 

Or-bi"cj-u3 

Ny"si-Qs  1 

f)d-ys  se'um 

O-l'IeQs  6 

On'^heus  6 

6r'bi-us 

Nvs-so'nus 

O  dys'seu's  6 

f)-j-ll'a-des 

On'cbo-e 

Or-bb'na 

Jfys'sen  ' 

(E'a-^er 

0-i-li'des 

O-n5'um 

6r'ca-des 

CE'a-grus,  or 

Ol  ft~n8 

On-e-sic'n-tus 

Or-clia'lis 

0. 

CE-a'grus 
ffi-an'the,  and 
CE-an-fliT'a 

O-lk'nu3 
6l'ba-sa 
Ol-be'lua 

O-nes'i-mus 
O-ne'tor 

Or'(^ha-mus 
Or-chjs-te'ne 
8r-chom'e-nura 

CE-an-the'a 

dl'bi  a  ' 

^n-e-tor'i-dea 

r-^hom'e-nus 

O'a-nus 

£R  an'the-se 

^I'bi-us 

§-ni'on 

Or-cl'nus 

O-a'rj-on 

CE'a-Po 

fil'ca-deg 

-ni'um 

Or  cyn'j-a 

O-ar's5§ 

(E  ba'li-a 

Ol-cha-chl'teg 

^n'o-b^i 

Or-de'sus 

O'a-rus 

(E-bal'i-des 

Ol-ohin'i-um 

O  nfib'a-las 

6r-do-vl'cC3 

O'ri-sis 

(Eh'a-lus  4 

6  iG'a-ros,  or 

6n-o-cho'nus 

S-re'a-des 

O-ax'es 

CEb'a-re:j  4 

'  O-lI'a-ros 

On-o-mac'ri-tiis 

're-ad$ 

6b'o-da 

(Eb'a  sus  4 

O-ien'i-de3 

Ono-mas-toif'i-de§ 

O-re'as,  nymph. 

Ob'o-das 

f)b'rj-mas 

CE-bo'tas 
CE'breu's  6 

O-le'n'i-6 
dl'e-nos 

On-o-mas'tus 
On'o-phas 

o're-as,  man. 
H're-os 

<"ih'ri-m5 

CE  cha'li-a 

(")l'e-num 

On'o-phis 

clr-e-sit'ro-phus 

ftb'rj-mus 

CE'cleus  6 

51'e-nus 

6n-o-san'der 

O-rGsrt!B 

oVse-quen^ 

CE-cli'deS  4 

f5l'6-rus 

O-nuR'na-thus 

O-res'tes 

Ob-ul-tr8'nj-us 

Oe'clus 

6'le-fim 

6-nu'phi's 

6r-es-te'um 

O  ca'le-a,  or 
5c-a-H'a 
O-ca'le-fE 

tEc-u-me'ni-us  4 
fE-dip'o-deS      ~ 
CEd-i-po'di-a  4 

§-lin'i-fe 
l-i-sl'po,  or 
01-y-sip'po 

O-ny'tgs 
g-ny'th53 
0-pa'li-a 

O-rgs'the'us  6 
6r-es-ti'dae 
Or-es-ti'des,  and 

Oc-ca'^i-o  1 
0-c5'a-na 

CEd  -i-po-dl'on  4 
O5d-i-pod-i-on'i- 

8-ll'zonB 

O-pel'i-cuS 
6ph'e-las 

O-res'tj-diiij 
5r^e-tfe 

O-oe  an'j-de?,  and 

O3d'i-pus  4     [de§  • 

1'li-u's 

O-phe'h-on 

5r-e  ta'nl 

6-ce-a-nit'i  de^  1 

GE-n&n'thes 

01-lov'i-c5 

O-pliel'te^ 

fir-e-til'j-a 

O-ce-a-nT'ne  1 

CF/ne-a 

fil'mj-ae 

6'phj-a 

O-re'tum 

«*)-ce-a-ni'tis  1 

O3n-e-5'ne  4 

Ol-ml'us,  or 

O-phl'a-d5s 

6'reu's 

O-c5'a-nus 

CE'neus  (n.)  6 

'  Ol-me'us 

6-phi-a''nu8 

Cr'fi-tus 

Q  ce'i-a  3 
O-c5'ljs 

CE-ne'us  (a.) 

Ol-mo'nSii 
61'9-crus 

C-phi-o'des 

Or-ggt'9-rlx 

GREEK  AND   LATIN   PROPER  NAMES. 


347 


6r'jfi-a 

5s'ci-us  1 

Pac-to'lus 

Pal-lan-tS'um 

Pan'9-pe 

<5r-i-ba'si-us  1 

O-sin'i-u3 

Pac-tu-rnG'i-us  3 

Pal-lan'ti-as  1 

Pan-o-p5'ji 

O  rib'a-sus 

6-sI'rjs 

Pac'ty-as 

Pal-Ian'ti-dGs 

Pa-no'pe-:e 

6r'j-cos 

0-sis'nii-i 

Pac'ty-t-^ 

Pal-liin'ti-oii  2 

P;in'o-pG>i 

Or'i-cum,  or 

Os'ph^-gus 

Pa-cu'vj-us 

Pal-le'na' 

Pan'o-peQs  6 

_  5r'i-cu3 

Os-rho-e'ne 

Pa-d»'l 

Pal-le'neus  6 

Pa-no'pi-on 

O'ri-ens 

Os-son'o-ba 

Pad'u-a 

Pal-inl'sos 

Pan'o-pls 

O  rl^'e-ngs 

Cs-te-o'de§ 

Pa-dQ'sa 

Pal-my'ra 

Pa-nop'o-lTs 

br'i^tn. 

C)s^ti-a 

Pte'an 

Pal  iny-re'ne 

Pan'ta-clG^ 

Qri'go 

Os-to'rj-ua 

Pa-a'ne? 

Pal'pe-tus 

Pan-ticn'o-tus  4 

0-n'iie 

6s-tra-cl'ne 

Pte-dar'i-tu3 

Pal-pirn  'rj-us 

Pan-tae'nus 

O  -rl'nus 

Os-lrog'o-tlil 

Pajd'a-sus  4 

Pal-urn-bT'num 

Paa-tag'a-thiia 

0-ri-ob'a-te? 

6s-y-man'dj-aa 

Pffi'dj-us 

.   Pam'-bo'tjs 

Pan-ta'*i-a 

O-rl'on 
0  fi'os 

Ct'a-ce? 
Ot-a-cil'j-us 

Psg'ni  iiin  4 
Pae-ma''nl 

Pa-ml'sus 
Pam'ina-chua 

Pan-ta'Ii-as 
Pan-taTie-on 

6r-i-sul'la  Liv'j-a 

O-ti'nes 

Pai'gn 

Pam'm^-nga 

Pan-tau'chus 

O-rl'tae 

6-tax'S^ 

Pte'o-ne? 

Pam'pha-gus 

Pan-te'le-us 

O-rith'i-as 

6th'ma-rus 

PiE-o'ni  a 

Pam'phi-la 

Pan'teua  6 

fir-j-thy'ia 

O-thr5'nus 

Pffi-on'i-dea 

Pam-phll'i-da8 

Pan-thG'a 

fjr-i-thy'os 
8-ri"ti-a3  1 

Q-thry'a-de? 
6-thrJ'o-neQs6 

PiE-6'ni-us 

Pam'plu-lus 
Pam-phy'Ia,  or  -15 

Pan'the-on,  or 
Pan-the'gn 

rl'us 

6-thry'^i-us  1 

PcB-ris'st-des 

Pam-phy'lis 

Pan'the-us 

(^r'me-nis 

6-tre'ra 

Pic'sos 

Pam-phy'lus 

Pan-th6'i-des 

Or'me-nfia 
Or'ne-ae,  or 

6'treus  6 
O-trl'a-dea 

Pffis'tum  4 
P<E-ta'ni-um 

Pam-prG'pi-us 
Pan-a-ce'a 

Pin'tho-iis 
Pan-tic'a-pe3 

Or-ne'ae 

fjt-ryn-tl'des 

Pffl-ti'nus 

Pan'a-cra 

Pan-tich'j-um 

ftr-ne-a'tae 

Ot-to-roc'o-r<e 

Pae-to'v'i-um 

Pa-naj'tj-us  1 

Pan-toFa-bus      ' 

Or'neus  6,  man. 

O-vid'i-u3 

Pa-ea'nl 

Pan-?E-t6'lu3 

Pa-ny'a-sTs 

Or-ne'us,  aCentaur. 

tiv'id 

Pag'a-stG,  or 

Pan'a-re? 

Pa-ny'a-sus 

0r-nl'thon 

O-vin'j-a 

Pag'a-sj 

Pa-nar'e-tus 

Pa-pha''^^ 

Or'nj-thua 

0-vIn'i-us 

Pag'asus 

Pan-a-ris'te 

Pi'phi-a 

Or'nj-tus 

6x'a-thr5s 

Pa-la'ci-um,or 

Pa-natli-e-iiflc'a 

Pa'phj-S 

Or-nos'pa-dGs 

Ox-i'ce 

Pa-la'ti-uml 

Pau-chiE'a 

Pa'phi-us 

Or  nyt'j-5n  2 

6x'i-me^ 

Pa-lte-ap'o-lis 

Pan-chiL'i-fi  3 

Paph'la-gSn 

cVny-tus 
f)r'o  ba 

8x-i'o-na; 
.  x-y'a-rCf. 

Pa-liKb'y-blus  4 
Pa-laj'inon 

Pan-gha'Uf 

Pan'cra-t5§ 

Piiipli-lag'9-nSj 
Paph-la-go'nj-j 

O  -ro'hi  a 

6x-y-ca'nus 

Pa-l;e-ol'o-sus 

Pan'cra-tTs 

Pa-pi-a'ims 

0-ro'bi-I 

f)x-y-da'tes 

Pa-hnp'a  phos  4 

Pan-crl'ti-ura  1 

Pa'pj-aa 

6r'o-b  s 

Ox-yd'ra-cae 

Pal-iB-phar-sa/l»s 

Pau-die'a 

Pap'j-liis 

O-r5'<|tt| 

6x'y-lus 

Pa-lajph'a-tiis  4 

Pan-da're-os 

Pa-pin-j-a'nya 

0-r(t'tS3 

5x-y-ne'a 

Pa-lmp'o-lis  4 

Pan-da'n-a 

Pa-pin1  i-an 

8-rom'e-don 

Ox-y-6'pum 

Pal  -ffis-tl'ua 

Pan'da-rus 

Pa-pTn'i'-u'a 

r-on-te'us  (a.) 

Ox-yp'o-rus 

Pul-aes-ti'iiua 

Paii-da-ta'ri-a 

Pa-pir'j-a 

p-r6'pu3l  ne 
Or'o-sa 

Ox-y-ryn-clil'tae 
Ox-yth'e-mls 
0^'n?' 

Pa-lajs'tra  4 
Pa-lte&'trinS  4 
P.i-l;ut'y-ru3  4 

Pan-da'tea 
Pan-de'mj-a 

Pan-dG'mus 

Pa-plr-i-a'nua 
P?i-pir'i-us  ' 
Pa'pi-us 

O-ro'?i-us  1 

Pal'a-nias 

Pan-dl'a 

Pa-pre'mis 

O  ros'pe-da 

6z'o-lte,  o/-0z'o-ll 

Pal-a-inG'dC^ 

Pan-dT'on 

Pa-pyr'i-us 

6r-t5'na 

Pal-a-tl'nis 

Pan-dl'o-nTs 

Par-a-bys'ton 

Or'pheus  (?i.)6 

Pa  -la'ti-urn  1 

Pan-do-chl'iira 

Par-ai-chel-o-I'to 

Or-phe'us  (a.) 
6r'phj-t'us 

P. 

Pa-le'a 
Pa-lG'mon 

Pan-d8'ra     ' 

Par-a-cle'tus,  or 
Par-acll'tus 

Orph-nae'us 

Pal-fu  ri-a'n? 

Pan'dro-sos 

Par-a-di'sus 

6r-sed'i-c'e 

Pa-ca'ri-us 

Pal-fu'ri-us  Su'r? 

Pa'ne-aa 

Pa-raBt'a-ciE  4 

Cr-se'js 

Pa-ca-ti'-a'nus  1 

Pal-i-b5'thra,  or 

Pa-n6^^y-ris 

Pa-raet-a-ce'ne  4 

Or'si-nea 

Pa-ca'tis 

Pa-llb'9-thra 

Pan'e-lus 

Par-ce-t5'nj-I 

Or'ta-ial 

Pac'ci-us  1 

Pal-i-bo-thrG'nl 

Pan'fi-mua,  month. 

Par-ae-to'nj-um 

Or-tbae'a 

Pa-Qhi'nus 

Pal-j  ca'nus 

Pa-ne'mus,  man. 

Par'a-ll 

Or  thag^-ras 

Pa-cho'mi-us 

Pa-ll'ci 

Pa-nG'uni 

Par-a-li-pom'e-na 

6r'the 

Pa-ghym'e-re^ 

Pa-ll'cus 

Pjtn-^jfi'us 

Par'a-lus 

Or'thj-ai 

Pa-chy'nos,  or  -nus 

Pa-lll'i'-a 

Pan-hel-lS/n5a 

Par-a-po-ta'mi-a 

Or-tho'^i-a  1 

Pa-ci-a'nus  1 

Pa-H'ljs 

Pa'iu-a 

Pa-ra'tji-a  1 

Or-tho'sjs 

Pa'ci-an  ' 

Pa-lin'dro-m5s 

Pa-nl'a-sTa 

Pa-nT'iji-us  1 

6r-to'na 

Pa-ctf'i-cus 

Pal-i-nu'nis 

Pan-i-^G'ris 

Pa-rG'a 

Or-ty^'i-a 

Pa-cil'i-iis 

Pa-li-u'rus 

Pa-ni-6'nj-ura 

Par'e-drl 

Or-ty*'j-u3 

Pa^'j  lus 

Pal-iri.c'o-pa3 

Pa'ni-us 

Par-en-ta'li-a 

6-ri-Eln'der 

Pa-co-ni-a'nua 

Pal'la-daa 

Pan'nj-cus 

Par'i's 

O-ry'us 

Pa-co'ni-us  ' 

Pal'Ia-de^ 

Pan'no-ne^ 

Pa-ris'a-dea 

6s'a-ce§ 

Pac'o-rus 

Pal-la'di-um 

Pan-no'nj-ei 

Pa-fi»Hi-I  1 

Os-^-pho'rj-? 

Pac'tj-a  1 

Pal-la'uuiu 

Paii-o-d6'ru3 

Par'j-stis 

348 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Pa'ri-Qm 

Pat-ro-clI'des 

Pe-lo'ri3 

Pgr-j-pho-re'tus 

PhffidAi-ma  4 

Pa'rj-us 

Pa-tro'clu8 

Pe-lo'rum,  or 

Per-j-plcc-toni'e- 

Phaad'i-nius  4 

Piir'rne-naa 

Pa'tron 

'Pe-16'rus 

Pe-rIs'a-dG§      fn5a 

Pha''don 

Par  meVj-de§ 
Par-me'nj-6 

Pa-tr6'u3 
Pat'ta-ia 

Pe  lu-si-o'ta  1 
Pe-lu'si-um  1 

Pe-rls'te-re 
Pe-rls'tiie-ne^ 

Plite'dra 
Pli;«'dn'-a 

Par'me-nd 

Pat-ta-le'ne 

Pem'pe-lus 

Pe"r-j-sty'imn,  and 

Pha3-dri'a-d53 

Par-na'sus 

Pa-tul'cj-us  1 

Pe-na'tes 

Pe-rls'ty-lum 

PliEed'ro-inus'4 

Par-o-pam'i-sus,  or 

Pa-tu'mus 

Pen-da'li-ura 

Pe-rit'a-niis 

Phted'y-ma  4 

Par-o-pa-ml'sus 

Pau'la 

Pe-ne'i-a  3 

Pe-rl'tas 

PhiB-mon'o-e 

Pa-r5'pus 

Pau-li'n? 

Pe-ne'js 

Per-j-t6'ni-um 

Phoj-nair'o'-re 

Par-9-rG'a,  or  -rl'$ 

Paa-ll'nirs 

Pe-nG'le-us 

Pe'rd,  or  Per'o-ne 

Phae-nar'e'-te 

Par-pa'ne-us 

PAu'lus  ' 

Pe-nel'o-p5 

Per'o-e 

Phoe'ni  as 

Par-rha'^i-a  1 

Pau  sa'ni-asr 

Pe-ne'os 

Per'o-1? 

Phffin-o-mC'i'is  4 

Par'rha-sis' 

Paii'-^i-as  1 

Pe-nG'iis 

Per-pe-re'ne 

Phas'rion 

Par-rha'^i-us  1 
Par-tha-mis'j-ris 

Pau-si-ll'pon 
Pau-si-ly'piis 

Pe-mc'u-lus 
Pen'i-das 

Per-piig-rG'tus 
Per-sa-bo'r?  ' 

Phie-oc'o-mes 
Pha3s'a-na  4 

Par-tha'on 

Puu-slm'a-chus 

Pe'ni-us 

Per-se'a 

Phffis'tus  4 

Par-tha-on'i-des 

Pai-'a-mus 

Pen-ni'nae 

Per-se'js 

Pha'e-t'hon 

Par-the'nj-a 

Pec'ti-iis  1 

Pen-fcip'y-lon 

Per-sep'o-lTs 

Pha  e-thon-tl'a-d5g 

Par-the'nj-S 

Pe-da'ci-a  1 

Pen-te-dac'ty-lon 

Pcr'scs 

Pha-e-tli5n'ti-de9 

Par-the'ni-I 

Pe-da'li'-um 

Pen'te-lG 

Per'seQs  («.)  6 

Pha-e-thu'sa 

Par-then'i-ce 

Pexla'nl 

Pen-tel'i-cus 

Per-se'us  (a.) 

Phae'iis 

Par  the'ni-us 

Pe-da'nj-Qg 

P6n-te-li'uni 

Pe'r'si-3  1 

Pha-^G'si-a  1 

Par'the-non 
Par-then'o-pe 

Ped'a-sa,  or  -siis 
Pe-di'a-dis 

Pen-the-si-lG'a 
Pen'theus  («.) 

Per'si-cus 
Per'sj-us  Flac'cus  1 

Pha'i-nus 
Phal-a  crl'ne 

Par'the-nos 

Pe-di-a'nus 

Pen-the'us  (a.) 

Per'ti-nax 

Pha-lai'ci-as'l 

Par'thi'-a 

Pe'di-as 

Pen-thl'dGs 

Per-tu'ssi 

Pha-la3'cus 

Par-thi'nl 

Pe-di-a'ti-? 

Pen'thjlus 

Pe-rd'si-a  1 

Pha-lae'si-a,  or  -<c  1 

Par-thy-e'ne 

Pe  di-e'a 

Pep-a-pom'e-nug 

P6r-u-si'nu3 

Pha-la'ra,'or 

Par-tic'u-15  ' 

Pe'di-iis' 

Pep-a-re'thas 

Pes-cen'nj-us 

Phal'a'-rat 

Pa-ry'a-drG8 

Pe-Ras'i-d03 

Pe-phre'do  ' 

Pes'si-nus,  or 

Phal'a-ris 

Pl-ry-fi't.-e 
Pa-rys'a-des 
Pa-ryVa-tis,  or 

Pe;i'a-sTs 
Peg'a-sus 
Pc-la'^i-a 

Per'a-tus 
Per-cen'nj-us 
Per-c5'pe 

Pes-sl'nus 
Pef'a-15      ' 
Pe-ta'Ij-^ 

Pha-Ia'rus 
PhaCci-don 
Pha'le-as 

Par-y-sa'tis 

Pe-la'^i-ug 

Per-c5'^i-a  1 

Pet'a-lfig 

Pha  iG'rous  6,  or 

Pa-siir'ga-da',  or 

PCl'a-gon 

Per-co';ji-us  1 

Pet'a-sos 

P'ha-lc're-iis 

Pa-sar'ga-da3 

Pe-lag'o-nes 

Per-co'te 

Pe-te'lj-a 

Pha-lG'ri-a' 

Pas-cha'i-ii-us  1 

Pel-a-g5'nj-us 

Per-e-grl'na 

PGt-e-lI'nus 

Phal'e-rls 

Pa'se-as 

Pe-las'*I 

Per-e-grl'nus 

PG'te-on 

Pha-lG'rura 

Pas-i'-bu'la 

Pe-las'^i-a 

Pe'reus  6 

Pet'e-ros 

Pha-le'rus 

Pas'j-cleij 

Pe-las'£i-cus 

Per'ga-mos 

Pe'te-us 

Pha'li-as 

Pas-j-comp'sa 

Pe-las-|i-6'tjg 

Per'ga-nms 

Pet'j-cus 

Pha-lT'nus 

Pa&'-j-mG'lus 

Pel'a-teS 

Per'ga-se 

Pe-til'i-? 

Phal'li-ca 

Pas-i-pe'da 

Pel'e-cas 

Pe'r'ge 

Pe-til'i-I 

Pha-16're 

Pa-siph'a-e 

Pe-le'c5s 

Per-f-an'der 

Pe-til'i-u3 

Pha-ly'^'i-us  1 

Pri-sIph'i-15 
Pa  siph'i-lus 

Pe-len'do-nef 

Per-i-ar'chu3 
Per-i-boe7a 

Pgt-o-si'rjs 
Pe'tca 

Pha'me-as 
Pha-na'ce3 

Pa-s-t'e-iea 
Pa-stth'o-6 

Pe-lSt'ro-nes 
PS'leus'6 

Per-i-b5'mi-u3 
Per'i-cle? 

Pe-trae'a 
Pe-tre'i-us  3 

Pha-nae'us 
Pha-nag'9-ra 

Pa-sit'i-grTs 

Pe'li-a 

Per-i-clym'c-nus 

Pe-trl'num 

Pha'nes 

Pas'sa-ron 
Pas-se-ri'nus 

Pa-ll'a-def 
Pe'li-as 

Per-ic-ti'o-rie 
Per-j-dl'a 

P6t-ro-c5'n-I 
Pe-tr5'nj-a 

Pha'ni-a 
Pha'ni-iis 

Pas-si-e'nus  1 

Pe-li'des 

Pe-rl-e-*e'teg 

Pe-tr5'ni-us 

Pha'ni-um 

Pat'a-^u 

Ptil-i-nse'um 

Pe"r-i-G're§ 

P5t'ta-15s 

Phan'9-cleij 

Pat-a-ie'ne 

Pel-i-na;'us 

Pe-rt^'e-nG^ 

Pet'tj-iis 

Pha-noc'ra-teS 

Pat'a-lus 

Pe'Ii-on 

Per-j-gu'ne 

Pe-tu'?i-a  1 

Phan-o-de'rnus 

Pat'a  ra 

Pe'li-um 

Per-i-la'us 

Peu-ca'le-I 

Pha-n5d'i-cus 

Pat'a-reus  6 

Pel-la'na 

Pe-ril'e-6s 

Peu'ce 

Pha-nom'a-^hu3 

Pat-a-vl'nu8 

Pel-le'ne 

Pe-rll'ii-us 

Peu-c6d'?i-nos 

Pha-nos'the-ne§ 

Pa-ta'vj-um 

P61'li-o  ' 

Per-i-me'de 

PeQ'ce-la 

Phan'o-te 

Pa-te'ra 

Pe-lo'deg 

Per-i-me'dGS 

Peu-ces'teS 

Phan'o-tcus  6 

Pa-ter'cu-lu3 

Pil'o-pG 

Per-j-me'la,  or  -1§ 

Peii-cG'ti-a'  1 

Pha-n5'the-a, 

Pit-j-zl'th6f 

Pel-o-pG'a 

Per-j-mel'i-de§ 

Peu-ce'ti-I  1 

Phin'9-tis 

Pa-tri"cj-us  1 

Pel-o-pl'a 

Per  i-pa-tet'i-ci 

Peu-ci'ni 

Phan-ta'sj-a  1 

Pai'rick 

Pel-o-pe'i  a  3 

Pgr-i-pa-ttt'ics 

PeQ-co-la'us 

Phan'ta-sos 

Pa'tr5 
Pat'ro-bas 

Pel-o-pe'us(a.) 
Pe-lop'i-die 

Pe-rip'a-tus' 
Pe-rTph'a-nes 

Pex-9-d5'ry3 
Pha-cu's? 

Pha'ra:','"''  i'he'ne 

Pa  tro'cle3,  or 

Pe-lop'i-d;i3 

P6r'i-phas 

Phic-a'ces 

Phar-an-da'tGij 

Pat'r9-clu§ 

Pe-l5'pi-i59  (a.) 

Per-j-ph5'mu3 

Pha3-a'ci-a  1 

Pha  'r?-o 

P^i-tro'cll 

Pel-9-p9n-nG'sus 

PSr-j-phe'te§ 

Phse-ba'di-us 

Pha-ras'ma-nef 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


349 


Phar-be'lua 
Phar-ce'dgn 

Pliil-a-dtl'pU-a 
Phil-a-del'plius 

Phi-lon'j-dea 
Phi-15'nis 

PhcE-ni"ci-a  1 
Phce-nIc'j-dG3 

Phy-tal'i-de^ 
Phyfa-ias 

Pha'rj-us 

Phl'lffi 

Plu-lon'9-e 

Ph(B-ni''cj-um  1 

Phy-te'um 

Phlr-ina-cG'a,  or 

Phi-liE'nis 

Phj-lon'o-mQs 

Phoe-nl'cus 

Phy"ti-a  1 

Phar-im-ci'a 

Phj-la;',is 

Phi-lo'nus 

Phoen-i-cd'sa  4 

Phyx'i-um  1 

Phar-ma-cu'sa 
Phlr-na-ba'zus 

Phi-la'gri-us 
^hil-a-le'thG§ 

Phi-lop'a-tbr 
Phi  lo'piii-on 

Phoe'nix 
Pho3'ti-um 

Pl-a'lj-a 
Pl'a-sua 

Phar-na'ce  at' 

Phi-la'mon 

Phll'o-phron 

Ph51'9-e 

Pi-ca'nua 

Phar'na-ce^ 

Phj-lar'e-tus 

PhTU-pol'e-mus 

Pho-mo'this 

Pl-cG'nae 

Phar-na'ci-a  1 

Phi-lar'|y-rus 

Phi-lop'o-nus 

Phi5n-o-len'j-de§ 

Pl-ce'ni 

Phar-na-pa'tSs 
Phar-nu'cluis 

Phil'e-as 

Phil-9-ro'mus 
Phil-o-steph'a-nus 

Phbr'cy-dGijf 
Phor-cy'iijd 

Pl-cen'tj-a  I 
Pi9-en-tl'nl 

Phar-sa'lT-a" 

Phil-e-ma'tj-uni  1 

Phi-los'tra-tus 

Phbr'mi-o' 

Pi9-en-tl'nus 

Phar-sa'los 

Phi-le'm'e-nus 

Phi-16'tas 

Pho-ro'neus  (n.)  6 

Pl-ce'num 

Phar-sa'lus 

Phj-lG'mon 

Phi-16t'e-ra 

Phor^-ne'us  (a.) 

Pi'cra   ' 

Pha-ru'sj-'i  1 

Phj-le'ne 

Phj-15'the-a 

Phor-o-nl'daj 

Pic-ta'vl,  or 

Phar'y-bus 

Phi-lG'ni-um 

PliTl-o-thG'rus 

Pho-ro'nis 

Pic't9-nG^ 

Pha-ryc'a-don 

Phil'e-ros 

Phj-lo'the-us 

Phos'pho-ros 

Pjc-ta'vi-uni 

Phar'y-*se 

Phi-lG'fi-us  1 

Phil-o-ti'miis 

Phos'pli9-ru3 

Pl-do'rus 

Phas-a-G'Ij3 

Phi  iG'tas 

Phi-15'ti-uih  1 

Pho-tl'nus 

Pi-dy'tG3 

Pha-sG'lis 

Phj-le'ti-us  1 

Phi-lo'tjs 

Ph5'tj-us  1 

Pl'e-lus 

Ph;i-sl'a-do? 

Phi-lG'tor 

Phil'te-re 

Phra-a'te| 

Pl'e-ra 

Pbi-sj-a'na  1 

Phj-le'tus 

Phi-lu'me-na 

Phra-at'j-cGsf 

Pl'e-rG3 

Pha'?j-as  1 
Phau-ru'si-l  1 

Phil'e-u's 
Phi-ll'a-das 

Phi-lu'me-nus 
Phil'y-ra 

Phra-da'te^ 
Phra-ha'te^ 

Pl-e'rj-a 
Pl-er'i-dGa 

Phav-9-fi'nus 
Pha-ze'mon 
PhG'a,  or  Plle'j-a  4 

Phi-lI'a-dG3 
Phll'i-das 

Phll-y-rG'js 
Phll'y-rS§ 
Phi-nG'um 

Phra-nic'a-tef 
Phras'i-cles 
Phras'i-mus 

Pi'e-ris 
Pi'e-r53,  or  -tH6 
Pl'e-tas 

Phe-ca'dum 

Phi-li'ne 

Phl'neus  (n.)  6 

Phra'si-us  1 

Pi'gres 

PhG'£eus'6 

Phi-ll'nus 

Phi-nG'us  (a.) 

Phnit-a-plier'nSs 

Pl-le'sus 

PheTli-a 

Phil-ip-pG'I 

Phi-ni'de^ 

Phre-ge'na 

Pil'i-a' 

Phel'lo-e 

Pliil-ip  pG'us 

Phln'tj  a  1 

Phri-a-pa'tj-us  1 

Pl-lo'rus 

Phe  'mi  -se 

Phi-lip'pj-cu3 

PhTn'ti-iis  1 

Phrl"ci  -on  1 

Pjm-plG'a 

Phe'mi-ua 

Phil-ip-pop'o-lis 

Phle*'e-las 

Phro-nG'^i-uin  1 

P|in-plG'i-de| 

Phe-mon'o-e 

Phil-is  -tl'des 

Phle^'e-thon 

Phrou'j-ma 

Pim-plG'is 

Phen-e-be'thjs 

Phi-lis'tj-5 

PhlG'*i  as 

Phru-<run-dl'9-ne5 

Pim-pra'ma 

PhG'ne-6s 

Phi-lTs'ti-on  2 

PhlG'izra 

Phry'£e3 

Pln'a-ra 

PhG'ne-um 

Phil-lyr'i-dG^ 

Phle-gne'93 

Plir>|Ji-? 

Pl-na'ri-us 

Phe'ne-us 

Phil-o  bfB-o'tus 

PhlG'*y-£B 

Pln'a-rug 

PhG'ra 

Phil-o-ca-le'a,  or 

PhlG'^y-as 

Phry^ne 

Pin'da-rus 

Phe-rae'a 
Pher'e-clus 
Phe-r6c'ra-te§ 

Phll-o-ca-ll'a 
Phll-o-char'j-daa 
Phi-loch'o-rus 

Phll-a'si-a  1 
Phll-a'si'-us  1 
Phloe'us 

Phryn'i'-chSs 
Phryx-6'us  (a.) 
Phthi'aS 

Pln'da-sus 
Pl-nG'tus 
Pln'thi-a 

Pher-e-cy'a-dae 

Phll'o^clG^     [urn  1 

Phlo'^'is 

Phlhl'as  5 

Pin'th'i-as 

Pher-e-cy'de? 
Pher-en-da'tG3 

Phil-o-co-ma'sj- 
Phi-loc'ra-te§ 

Phl6'*i-us 
Phly'e'iis  6 

Phthl-6'te?  5 
Phthl-6'tis  5 

Pin'y-tus 
Pl'o-ne 

Pher-e-nl'ce 

Phil-oc-tG'tG^ 

Pho-bG'tor 

Phthl-roph'a-gl  5 

Pl-o'nj-a 

Pher-e-nl'cus 

Phil-o-cy'prus 

Pho-ca'i-cus 

Plmr-nu'tus 

Pi'9-nis 

Phe-reph'a-te 

Phil-o-da-me'a,  or 

Phoc'a-is 

Phy-a'ces' 

Pi-ra'eus  6 

PhB'rGs 

Phll-o-da-mi'a 

Pho'ce 

Phy*'e-la 

Pl-re'ne 

Pher-e-tl'a-des 

Phll-o-da'mus 

Pho-cen'sGs 

Phyl'a-ce 

Pi-ri'cus 

Phe-re'ti-as  1 

Phil  o-dS'mus 

Ph5'ceus(?i.)6 

Phyl'a-ciis 

Pl-rith'o-Qs 

Pher-e-tl'ma 

Phi-lod'i-ce 

Pho-ce'us  (a.) 

Phy'le 

Pi-r5'mjs 

Pher'i-num 

Phi  loe'tj-us  1 

Pho'ci-ci 

Phy-16'is 

Plr'o-us  6 

Phe-ru'sa 

Phil-o-du'lua 

Pho'cj-on  1 

Phy'leus  6 

Pl-rus'tae 

Phi'a-le 

Phj-lo|'e-nG3 

Pho  cQ'sje 

Phy-ll'dGs 

Pl'SiB 

Phl-a'lj-a,  or 

Phi-lol'a'  ches 

Phil-o-la'us 

Pho-cyl'i-dG3 
Phce-ba'dj-us 

Phyl'i-ra 
Phyl'i-rG^ 

PI-SJB'US 
Pl-sa'nus 

PhT'a-fus 

Phi-lol'o-gus 

Phoe'bas 

Phyl-lac'i-d53 

Pl-sa'te? 

Vhi-cG'on 

Phi-lom'a-chS 

Phce'be 

Phyl-la'U-a 

Pl-sau'rum 

Phic'o-re? 

Phi-lom'bro-tus 

Phoe-bG'um 

Phyl-le'i  us  3 

Pl-sau'riia 

Phld'j-as 

Pliil-o-mG'di-a 

Phoe-bG'iis 

Phyl'leus  (n.)  G 

Pl-se'nor 

Phtd'i-ia 

Phil  o-niG'dus 

Ph<B-bi"cj-us  1 

Phyl-le'us  (a.) 

Pls'e-us 

Phi-dtp'pi-dSH 
Phi  d!"ti-a  1 

PhTl-o-mG'la 
Phil-o-me-li'dG? 

Phoeb'i-das  4 
Ph(E-bTi'e-na 

Phyl'li-dds 
Phyl'li-us 

Pl"si-as  1 
Pis'i-dce 

Phi-do'las 

Ph.l  o-me'li-um 

Phne'bus  ' 

Phyl-15d'o-cG 

Pl-sTd'i-a 

PhTd'y-le 

Phil  o-mG'lus 

Phoe'nios 

Phy-rl'te? 

Pi-sid'i  c.G 

Fhig-a-lG'a,  or 

Phll-o-mG'tor 

Phoe-nl'ce 

Phy-rom'a-ghus 

Pls-is-trut'j-dz 

fnil-'a-del-phl'a 

Phll-o-mQ'sus 
Phj-lo'nj-a 

PhcE-nl'ce? 
Ph(je-iiI"ce-B3  1 

Phys'co-a 

Pls-is-trat'j-d53 
Pi-sis'  tra-taa 

30'  ' 

350 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Pl-so'nijg 

Plin'thj-ne 

Pol-y-boe'a 

Pom-pe-j-op'9-lla 

Po-thT'n«s 

Pl-so'nis 

Pliri-thi-nS'tes 

Pol-y-b6't*1a 

Pom-pe'j-us  3 

Po-ti'na' 

Pis'sj-rus 

Plis-tar'chua 

Po-lyb'o-turn 

Pdni'peti 

Po-ti"tj-us  1 

Pls-t9-cle'rjs 

Plis'tha-niia 

Pol'y  bus 

Pom'pe-lon 

Po-tl'tus 

Pis-to'ri-a 

Plis-then'i-dea 

P61-y-ca'on 

Pom-pe-16'ria 

Pot-m'a-des 

Pis'ty-rus 
Pit'a-ne 

Plis'the-n5s 
Plis-ti'nus 

Pol-y-car'pus 
Pol'y-carp 

Pom-pi  1'i  -a 
Pom-pil'i-us 

Pot'ni-aj 
Prac'ti-um  1 

Pj  thafi'9-ras 

Plis-to'a-'nax 

Pol-y-cas'te 

Pom-pl'lus 

Prac'tj-us  1 

Pi-thS'ci-um  1 

Plis-t9-ni'cGS 

Po-lych'a-rea 

Pom-p5'rii-u3 

Prai'ci-a  1 

Pl-the'con  Col'pos 

Plls-to-ni'cus 

Pol-y-ci5'a 

Pom-po-?i-a'nus  1 

Praen-es-tl'nl  4 

Pith-e-cQ'sa,  or 

Plis-t5'rus   '     * 

Pol'y-cle^ 

P9mp-ti'nae 

Praes'tl  4 

Plth-e-cu'sae 

Plo-the'a 

P61-y-cl6'tua 

Pomp-tl'nus 

Pra!t-ex-ta'tus  4 

Pith-o-fa'us 

Plo'ti-a 

Po-lyc'ra-tes 

Pon'ti-a  1  ' 

Prae'tor 

Pi-thd'le-5n 

Pl9-tl'na 

Pol-y-cre'ta,  or 

Pon'ti-cum  Ma're 

Praj-to'ri'-us 

Plt-i-u'sae 

Plo-ti'nus 

P61-y-crl'ta 

Pon'ti-cus 

Prae-tu'ti-um  1 

Plt'the-a 

Plo'ti-us  1 

Po-lyc'ri-tiis 

Pon-tld'i-us 

Pram'ni-uin,  or 

Pit-the'ja 

Plu-tar'chus 

Po-lyd'a-mas 

Pon-til-j-a'nus 

Pram-nl'um  VI'- 

Plt'theus(7t.)6 

PLu'tdr^h.  ' 

Pol-y-dam'na 

Pon-tl'na 

Pra'§i-a  1         [num 

Pit-the'us  (a.) 

Plu'tj-a  1 

P61-y-deu-ce'a 

Poti-tl'nua 

Pra'si'-ai  1 

Pit-u-a'rii-us 

Plu-to'nj-ura 

P61-y-do'ra 

Pon'ti-us  1 

Pra'si-I  1 

Pit-u-la'nl 

PlQ'vj-us 

Pol-y-do'rua 

Pon-to-po-rl'a 

Pras'j'-nSs 

Plt'y-a 

Plyn-te'rj-a 

P61-y-*I'ton 

Pon'tus  Eux-i'nua 

Prat'i-niis 

Pit  y-e'a,  or  -I  '51 

Psieb'e-bls  5 

Po-lyg'i-u'm 

Po-pll'i-us  Lae'nas 

Prax'i-as  1 

Pit-y-o-ne'suB 

Pnl'|eu3  5,  6 

Po-ly*'j-u8 

Pop-lic'9-la 

Priix-i-bu'lus 

Pit'y-ua 

Pny-tag'9-ras  5 

Pol-yg-no'tus 

Pop-pje'a  Sa-bl'na 

Prax-id'a-rnas 

Pit-y-u'sa 

Pnyx  5 

P9-lyg'9-i)u'3 

Pop-u-lo'ili-a,  or 

Prax-Td'i-cS 

Pit-y-u'sas 

Pob-ll"ci-ua  1 

Pol-y-hym'nj-a 

P6p-u-l6'nj-um 

Prax'j-la 

Pjx-od'a-vua 

P6d-a-le'a 

Pol-y-id'j-ua 

Por'a-ta 

Prax-Iph'a-nSs 

Pla-cen'tj  a  1 

Pod-a-lir'j-us 

Pol-y-I'dua 

Por'cj-a  1 

Prax-it'e-le^ 

Plac-i-de-i-a'nu3 

Po-dar'cef 

Pol-y-la'us 

Pbr'ci-us  1 

Prax-ith'e-a 

Pla-cid'i-a 

Po-da'res 

Pol-y-me'de 

Pbr-do-se-15'ne 

Pre'li-as  ' 

Plac'j-dua 

Po-d'ar'ge 

Po-lym'e-don 

Po-red'o-rax 

PreQ'|e-ne3 

Pla(/i-til3 

P9-do'ca' 

Pol-y-mg'la,  or  -1? 

Po-n'na 

Prl-am'j-dG^ 

Plffi-to'rj-us 

Poj-an-tl'a-de^ 

Po-lym'e-ne| 

Por-o-se-le'ne 

Pri-a-me'is 

Pla-na'?j-a  1 

Poe'as 

P61-ym-nes't9r 

Por-phyr'j-on 

Pri'a-mus 

Plan-cl'na 

Poe^'i-le  4 

Po-lym'nj-a 

Por-phyr'i-ua 

Prl-a-pe'j-a  3 

Pfan'ci-iis  1 

Po;m-a-ne'nus4 

Pol-y-ne'us 

Por'phy-ry 

Pn-a'pus 

Pla-ne'?i-urn  1 

Poein'e-nis  4 

Pol-y-nl'cea 

Pbr-pliy-ro-^en'j- 

Pri-e'ne 

Pla-nii'des 

PtE'nl' 

Po-lyn'9-6 

tus                  [tus 

Prlm-i-pl'lus 

Pla-tse'a 

Pce'on 

Pol-y-pa'us 

Pbr-phy-ro^-e  n-ne  '- 

Pri'o-ia 

Plat'a-ge 

Poe-6'nj-at 

Pol-y-pe'i'non 

Por'rj-ma 

Prl-on'o-tus 

Pla-ta*  i  do'rua 
Plat-a-m6'de§ 
Plat'a-mon 

Poe'ua 
Pog-o-na'tus 
P6l-e-mo-cra'ti-ai  1 

P61-y-per'ciion 
Pol-y-phe^inus 
Pol'y-phSme' 

Por-sS'na,  or 
Pbr'se-na 
Por-tha'on 

Pris-cj-a'nus  \ 
Pris'ci-an  ' 
Pro-ae-re'^i-Ga  I 

Pla-ta'ni-ua" 

Pol'e-mon 

Pol-y-phe't53 

Por'tj-a  1 

Pr5-bj-a'nus 

Plat'a-nus 

Pol-e-ino'nj-um 

P6l-y-phi'de§ 

Pbr'tj-us  1 

Pro-bl'nus 

Pla'te-a,  or 

Po-le'l^r 

Pol-y-photi'teS 

Pbr-tiim-na'li-?i 

Proch'o-rus 

Pla-te'a 
Pla-tVae 

Po'li-as 
Po-li-e'i-a  3 

Pol'y-phron 
Pol-y-prs'tef 

Por-tu'nus 
Po-sid'e-on 

Proch'y-ta 
Pro-cil'i-us 

Pla  tSn'j-d 
Pla-to'ni-us 

Po-li-e'um 
Po'H-eus  6 

Pol-yr-rhe'ni-a 
Pol-y-steph'a-niia 

Po-sl'dea 
P8s-i-de'um 

Pro-clS'a 

Pro'cles 

Piau'ti-a  1 
Piau-ti-a'nua  1 
Plau-til'la' 

Po-lj  or-ce'te=f 
Po-lis'tra-tiis 

Po-l^s'tra-tus 
Pol-y-tech'nus 
Po-ly'te| 

Po-sid'i-um,  or 
Pos-i-dl'um 
Po-sid'J-ua' 

Pro-cli'dae 
Proc-on-nS'sus 
Pro-co'pj-ua 

Plau'ti-iis  1 

Po-li't5f 

Pol-y-ti-me'tua 

P9-sI'don 

PrS'cris 

Plau'tua 

Pol-j-tS'rj-um 

Pol-y-tl'rnua 

Pos-i-do'nj-a 

Proc'u-la 

Ple'ia-des,  3,  and 

Po-li-Q'glws 

Po-lyt'i-on'2 

Pos-j-do'ni-um 

Proc-u-le'i-a  3 

Ple-I'a-dea 
Ple'j-as  3 

Pol-len'ti-a  1 
Pol-lj-a'nus 

Po-lyt'ro-pus 
Po-lyx'e-na 

Pos-i-do'ni-iis 
Po'?i-o  1 

Proc-u-le'i-us3 
Proe  u-ll'na 

Ple-l'o-n5 

Pol'li-5     ' 

Pol-yx-en'i-das 

Post-hu'inj-a 

Proc'u-lus 

Ple-min'i-ua 
Pleu-mox'j-I  1 

Pol-li'ta 
Pol'li-us  Fe'ljx 

Po-lyx'e-nua 
Pol-y-ze'lus 

Post  hu'mj-us 
Post'hu-mus 

Pr6'cy-8n  1 
Prod'i-cus 

Pleu-ra'tua 

Pol-lii'ces 

P9-me'ti-a'l 

Pos-tu-mi-a'nua 

Prod'r9-mu3 

PleQ'ron' 

Pol-lu'ti-a  1 

Po-me'ti-I  1 

Pos-tu'mi-us 

Pro'e-drl 

Pleu-ro'ni-a 

Po-ly-ffi-mon'j-dS? 

Pom-e-ti'na 

Pos'tu-mus 

Proet'i-de^  4 

Plcu'sj-de? 

Po-ly-ae'nus 

Po-m5'na 

P9-tam'i-de? 

Pr9-la'us 

PleQ-si-dlp/pua 

Po-ly-a-ra'tu3 

Porn  pe'j-a  3 

Po-ta'mi-us 

Prom'a-chus 

Plin'i-ua 

Po  ly-ar'cluig 

Pom-pe-i-a'nus 

Pot'a-mon 

Pro  matTi'i-daa 

Plln'y 

Pol-y-bI'9-dC3 

Pom-pS'i-I  3,  or 

Pot'a-miis 

Pro-ina'th[-5n 

Pom-p5'i-uin  3 

Po-tun'tj-a  1 

Prom'e-d5n 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


351 


Prom-e-ne'gi 

Pte'ri-a  5 

Pyth'e-as 

Ra-tu'me-na 

Rhp-dl'a,  a  nymph. 

Pro-mG'the-I 

Pte'ri-on  5 

Py'thSs 

Rau'ra-ci,  or 

Rh6'dj-a,  town. 

Pro-mS'theus  (n.)  6 

Pto-chi'um  5 

Pyth'e-ua 

Rau-ra'cl 

Rho'dj-I 

Prom  e-the'us  (a.) 

Ptol-e-ma:'inn  5 

Pyth'U 

Rau-rl'cl 

Rhod-o-^y'ne 

Pr6in-e-thl'des 

Ptol-e-ma3'us  5 

Pyth'j-as 

Rav'i-diis 

Rhod'o-pe 

Pro-me'this 

Ptot'e-my 

Pyth'i-cum 

Rav'o-lgi 

Rhod'o-phon 

Pro-nie'thus 

Ptol-e-ma'is  5 

Pyth'i-on,  or 

Re-a'te 

Rho-do'pja 

Prorn'o-lus 

Ptol-e-mo-cra'ti-9  1 

Pytii'i-um 

R6b'i-lu8 

RhoB'bus 

Prom'o  na 

Ptol'i'-chus  5 

Pyth-j-o-ni'ceS 

Re-dlc'u-lua 

Rhce-tC'um 

Pro-mo'  tus 

Pub-li''ci-9.  1 

Pyth'i-us 

RCd'o-ne3 

Rhoe'teQs  (n.)  6 

Prom'u-lua 

Pub-H"ci-iis  1 

Py-thoch'a-ria 

Reg-j-fu'gi-Qm 

Rhoe-te'us  (a.) 

Pro-nap'i-de9 

Pub  lic'o-1? 

Pytll'o^cled 

Re-gil-lj-a''nus 

Rhoe'ti-on  2 

Pr5n'o-e' 

Pi'ib-lil'j-ua 

Pyth-o-cll'des 

Re-^I'n? 

Rhoe'tua 

Pron'o-mus 

Pub'li-us 

Py-thoc'rj-tu3 

Re-gl'num 

Rhom-'bl'tSa 

Pr5n'9-us,  or 

Pu-dl'ca 

Pyth-o-dG'lua 

Re-|i'nus 

Rho-sa'c63 

Pro'nus 

PQ-di-ci"tj-a  1 

Pyth-o-d5'rua 

R6g'u-lda 

Rli9X-a'nI 

Pron'u-ba 

Pul-che'rj-a 

Pyth-9-la'uS 

Rem'u-lus 

Rhun'da-cus 

Pro-pgr'tj-us  1 
Pro-poet'j-des  4 

Pul'Tj-o 
Pu'ni-cum  Bel'lum 

Py-tho'nes' 
Pyth-o-nl'c5 

R^p-en-tl'nus 

Rhu-te'nl 
Rlm-the'nl 

Pros-clys'ti-us 

Pu-pi-S'nua 

Py-thon'j-cl 

Re-p6-?i-a'nus  1 

Rh5?n'da-cu3 

Pros-e-le'nl 

Pu'pj-us  ' 

Pyth-9-nI'cua 

Res'tj-o 

Rhy"tj-us  1 

Pro-ser'pi-nsi           • 

Pu'te-al 

Pyt'ta-lua 

Res-tj-tu'tua 

Ric'j-mer 

Prou'er-plne 

Pu-tC'o-li 

Re-tl'n? 

RI^JB 

Pro-s5'pj3 

Py-a-nep'sj-ji  1 

Rhab-du'chl 

Rig-e-be'lua 

Pros-o-pi'tis 
Pro-la'di-us 

WJ^j.  .n 

Q. 

Rha-ce'lJs 
Rha'ci-si  1 

Rl-g5m'a-gus 
Rin-gi-bS'rl 

Pro-tag'9-ras 

Pyf'a-dV  ° 

^v> 

Rha'ci-us  1 

Rl'pheua  6 

Prot-a-gor'i-de3 

Py-laem'e-ne§  4 

dua-dra't? 

Rha-co'te§,  or  -tis 

Rix'a-mie 

PrS'te-aa 

Py-lag'o-ne 

Clua-dra'tus 

Rliad-a-man'thus 

Rjx-am'a-rffl 

Pr5'te-l  C9-lum'nae 

Py-lag'o-ras 

Q.uad'n-fron3,  or 

Rhad'i-ne 

Ro-bl'g5 

Pro-tS'n9r 

Py  la'on 

Q.uad'rj-ceps 

Rha'dj-ua 

Ro-bl'gua 

Pro-tes-j-la'ua 

Py-lar;t53 

Q,ua;s-t5're3 

Rhses'e-na  4 

Rod-e-ri'cu3 

Pro'teus  6 

Py-15'ne 

Q,ua.'rj-us 

Rhae'tl,  or  Rae'tl 

Rod'er-^c 

Proth-o-e'nor 

Pyl'e-us 

Q,uar-tl'nus 

Rhce'ti-a  1 

Ro-ma'nl 

Proth'9-u3 

Pyl'ie-on 

Q.ul-6'tua 

Rha-*5'at 

Ro-ma'nus 

Pro-tog-e-ne'a 

Py-lo'rus 

duinc-tj-a/nus  1 

Rha-nie'lus 

Ro-me'clii-um 

Pro-to*-fc-ni'a 

Pym'a-tus 

Q.uinc-til'}-a 

Rhain'nes 

Ro-m!l'}-ua 

Pro-tom-e-dl'a 

Py'-ra3ch'me3  4 

diunc'ti-us  1 

Rham'phi-as 

Rom'u-la 

Pro-tom-e-du'da 

Py-ram'}-de3 

Quln-de-cim'vj-fi 

Rham-nu'si-a 

Ro-mu'lj-daB 

Pro-try-ge'a 

Pyr'a-mua 

duin-qua'tri-9 

Rhamp-sin'i-tus,  or 

Rom'u-lua 

Pr5x'e-nus 

Pyr'a-sus 

Quii^-qua'trus 

Rhanip-si-nl'tus 

Ros'chi-nus 

Prox'j-mus 

Py-re'i-ciia 

duifl-quen-na'lea 

Rha-phe'a,   or 

Ros'ci-us  1 

Pru-den'ti-us  1 

Py-r5'ne 

Q.uin-quen'ni-^ 

Rha-phl'si 

Ro'§i-us  1 

Prum'ni-des 

Py-re'neus  6 

Q,uin-quev'}-rl 

Rhap'so'dl  ' 

Ros-ii-la'nus  (a.) 

Prii'sj-as  1 

P>r'e-tus,  river. 

Quin'tj-a  1 

Rha'ri-us 

Ro-t5m'a-gus 

Prym-ne'^j-j 

Py-r87tus.  man. 

Q,uin-tj-a'nus  1 

Rhas-cu'po-ri3 

Rox-a'na 

Pryt'a-ne* 

Pyr'gl  ' 

duin-til'j-a' 

Rha-t5'us 

R5x-o-la''nl 

Pryt-a-ne'um 

Pyr'g!-on 

duin-til-j-a'nus 

Rh5d'o-ne3 

Ru-b61'li-us 

Pryt'a-nls 
Psam'a-the  5 

Pyr-go-pol-i-nl'ce^ 
Pyr-got'e-les 

Quin-rtl'i-an 
duin-ti'1'is 

Rhe'*i-on 
Rh5'gi-um 

Rii'bi-con 
Rii-bi-e'nua  Lap'pfl 

Psam'a-thos  5 

Pyr-j-phleg'e-thon 

duiu-til'i-ua 

Rhe-ne'a 

Ru-bl'go  ' 

Psam-me-nl'tus  5 
Psam-mCt'j-clius  5 

Py-rip'pe 
Py-rom'a-chua 

duin'tj-u's  1 
dulr-j-na'li-si 

Rhe-o-mi'thres 
Rhe-te'ii9r 

Ru'bra  Sax'? 
Rfi'bra 

Pse-b5'a  5 

Py-ro'dtis" 

duir-i-na'lia 

RhSt'i-c5 

Ru-brc'nus 

Pse-ne'rus  5 

Pyr'o-eia 

dui-rin'j-us 

Rhe-tog'e-ne3 

Rfi'brj-us 

Pseu-d9-ce'lis  5 

Pyr'o-ls 

duj-rl'nua 

Rbe-u'nua 

Ruc'ci-n5 

Pseu'do-lus  5 

Py-ro'nj-a 

duj-rl'te'a 

Rhex-5'nor 

Rii'di-iB 

Pseu-do-man-tl'a 

Pyr-rhe'ne3 

Rhex-Ib'i-ua 

Ruf-fl'nua 

Pseu-d5s't9-ma  5 

Pyr'rhj-a 

Rhi-a'nus 

Rii-fl'na' 

Psit'ta-ce  5 
Psit'ta-cus  5 

Pyr'rhj-as 
Pyr'rhj-gh* 

R. 

Rhld'a-go 
Rhi-m5t'a-cle3 

Ru-fin-j-a'nus 
Ru-fl'nua 

Psy'che  5 

Pyr'rhi-chus 

Rh|-noc-o-lu'rgi 

Rfi'n-ua 

Psy-cho-man-te'um 

Pyr'rhi-dce 

Ra-Mr'i-us 

Rlii-noc-9-rii'ra 

Ru-'t'u-lus 

Psyt-ta-le'a,  or 

Pys'te' 

Ra-cTl'i-us 

Rhln-ot-me'tus 

Ru'gi-I 

Psyt-ta-ll'?  5 

Py-thffin'e-tus  4 

Ra-co'tes,  or  -tla 

Rhi'peus  6 

Ru-ml'na 

Pte'le-5n  5 

Py-thag'9-ras 

Rae-sa'ce3 

Rhl'pheus  6 

Ru-inl'nus,  or 

Pte'ie-5s5 

Py  tliag-9-rg'i 

Rffi'tj-a  1 

Rho-be'a 

Ru'mj-nu8 

Pte'le-um  5 

Py-tJi8.g-Q-r£'an$ 

Ra-ml's53 

Rh5d'a-iu3 

Run-cl'na 

Pter'e-1?  5 

Py-than'ge-lu'a 

Ram'ne? 

Rhod'a-nus 

Ru-pil'i-Qa 

Pter'e-las  5 

Pjrth-a-ra'tua 

Ramp-sin'j-tu3 

Eh6'd§ 

Kua'cj-us  1 

352 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Rus-co'nj-a 
llus'pj-na 

Sa-i'tis 
Sa-la'cj-a  1 

Sa-ino'ni-um 
Sa-mos'a-ta 

Sas-si-na'te3 
Sat-algy'tiE 

Schoe'neus  G 

Rus'ti-cus 

Sal'a-con 

Sam-e-thra'ce 

Sat'a-la 

Scl-iip'o^dcg 

Ru-te'nl 

Sal-a-gl'sa 

Sam-o-thra'cj-a  1 

Sat'a-nas 

Sci'a-thos 

Ru-thG'nl 

Sal-a-iiu'na 

Sa-in^l'i-a 

Sa-ta'nG§,  pi. 

Sci'dros 

Ru-'ti-la 
Ru'tj-lus 

Sal-a-uiin'i-a 
gal'a-rnis 

San'a-os 
San-cli9-ni'a-thon 

S?-tar'chiB 
Sa-tas'pG3 

S^I-o'ne 

Ru'tu-ba 

Sa-la'nus 

Saii-da'ce,  or 

Sa'tj-a3  1 

S^i-pi'a-def 

Ru'tu-bis 

Sal'a-ra' 

San-da'u'ce 

Sat-i-bar-za'neS 

S^ip'j-5 

Ril'tu-ll 

Sa-la'n-a 

San-da-lj-6'tjs 

Sa-tic'u-la 

Sci-ra'di-um 

Ru'tu-pae 

Sa-lar'i-ca 

San-da'li-um 

Sa-tic'u-liis 

Sci-rl't!B 

Ru-tu-pi'nug 

Sal'du-ba 

San'da-nus 

Sfl-tfa'i-dJB 

s^i-n'tis 

Sa-le-i-a'nus  3 

San-dl'on 

Sat-ra-pG'nl 

Scl-ron'j-de3 

Sa-lS'j-us  3 

San-d5'ce§ 

Sat'ra-pes 

Sco'drl 

Sa-le'ni 

San'ga-la 

Sat'ri-ciis 

Scol'o-ti 

. 

Sal-en-tl'nl 

San-ga'ri-6 

Sat'rj-cum,  or 

Sco-pG-li-a'nus 

Sal-ga'ne-a 

San-ga'ri-us 

Sa-trl'cuin 

Scop'e-l'os 

Sab'a-chus 

Sal'ga-neQs  6 

San'ga-rls 

Sa-trop'a-cG§  . 

Sco'pi  um 

Sab'a-Eon 

Sa-li-a'rjs 

San-guin'j-us 

Sat'u-ra 

Scor-dis'cJB 

Sa'bae 

Sal'i-ces',  Ad 

San'nj-o 

Sat-u-ie'i-um  3 

Scbr'pj-os,  or  -ua 

Sa-bae'I 

Sa-li-e'nus 

San-nyr'j-on 

Sa-tu're-um 

Sco-ti'nus 

Sa-ba'rj-a 

Sa-li'nae 

San'to-na) 

Sat-u-rG'i-us  3 

Scrl-bo'nj-a 

Sa-ba'ta 

Sal-i-na'tor 

Saii'to-nG?,  or-nl 

Sa-td'rj-o 

Scrl-bo  ni-a'nus 

Sa-ba'tha 

Sal-i-sub'su-ll 

San'to-nus 

Sa-tu'ri-us 

Scrl-b5'n'j-us  ' 

Sab'a-thae 

Sa'li-us 

Sa-6'ce 

Sat-ur-na'li-a 

Scyl'a-ce 

Sab-a-trnus 

Sal-lus'tj-us 

Sa-oc'o-ras 

Sa-tur'ni-a 

S^yl-a-cG'i-on3 

Sa-ba'zi-us  1 

Sal'lust 

Sa-5'tes 

Sat-ur  riig'e-na 

Scyl-a-cG'um 

Sab'ba-tha 

Sal'ma-cis 

Saph'a-rus 

Sat-ur-nl'nus 

Scyl'la 

Sa-bel'li-us 
Sa-lnd'i-us 

Sal-man'ti-ca 
Sal-mo'na 

Sa'phS  (sa'fo) 
Sap-i-re'ne 

Sa-fiir'ni  us 
Sat'u-rura 

S^yl'li-as 
S^y-lu'rus 

Sa-bl'na 

Sal-mo'neus  6 

Sa-pl|res  ' 

Sat'y-ri 

S^yp')))  fim 

Sab-j-iiffi'i.is 

Sal-mo'nis 

Sat'y-rus 

Scy-rl'a-des 

Sa-bi'nl 

Sal-o-dQ'rum 

Sap'pho  (safjt} 

Sa-ver'ri-o 

Scyr'pi-um 

Sa-bin-i  a'ni.iS 
Sa-bl'niis 

Sa-lo'me 
Sal'o-mSn 

Sap'tj-ne 
Sar-a-ce'ne 

Siu-fe'i-a  3 
Sau-fG'j-us  3 

S^yt'a-le 

Sa-bl'ra' 

Sa-16'na,  or 

Sar-a-ce'nf 

Sau're-a 

S^y-the'nl 

Sa-bo'cl 

Sa-lo'nae 

Sa-rac'o-rl 

Sau-rom'a-tae 

Scy'tliGs,  or 

Sa-bo'tha 

Sal-o-ne'a 

Sar-a-ine'ne 

Sa-v5'r^ 

'Scy'tlla 

Sab'ra-cce 
Sab'ra-ta 

Sa-15'ni-a 
Sal-o-iil'na 

Sa-mn'ges  ' 
Sar-an-te'lius  , 

Sa-vo'na 
Sax'o-nef 

Scyth'i-a 
Scyth-i-a'nu3 

Sab'ra-tha 

Sal-o-ni'nu3 

Sar-a-pa'nl' 

Saz'i-che^ 

S<jyUi'i-de§ 

Sa-brl'na 

Sa-16'ni-us 

Sar'a-pus 

Scffi'a^se'a) 

Scy-thi'nus 

Sab'u-ra 

Sal-pi-iia'te3 

Sar'a-sa 

S^OB'va  (s&'vq) 

S^y-thop'o-lis 

Sab-u-ra'nu8 

Sal'pi-on 

Sa-ras'pa-de3 

Scae-vl'iius 

Seb-as-tG'a 

Sac'sl-das  ' 

Sal'su-lte 

Sa-ra'vus 

Scaev'9-la  4 

Seb-as-te'ni 

Sa'cffi 

Sa-lus'ti-us 

Sar-dan'-a-pa'lus 

Scal'a-bis 

Se-bas'tj-a,  or 

Sac-a-pe'ne 

Sal-vj-a'nus 

Sar-de'ne 

ScSl'pj-urn 

Seb-as-tl'a 

Sach-a-ll'tes 

Sal'vi-an 
Sal-vld-i-e'nu3 

Sar'di-ca 

Sca-man'dn-us 
Scan-da'rj-a 

Seb-as-top'o-li3 
Seb'e-da 

Sfi-crat'j-vjr 

Sal'vi-us 

Sar-dln'i-a 

Scan-de'a 

Seb-en-ny'tits 

Sa-cra'tor 

Sa'ly-G3,  or 

Sar'do-ne^ 

Scan-di-na'vj-a 

Se-bG'this 

Sac'ro-ne 

Sa'lv-I 

Sar-don'i-cus 

Scan-tln'i-us 

Se-be'tos 

Sad'a-lG* 

Sa-lyn'thi-us 

Sar-do'nyx 

Scap-ten'su-la 

Se-be'tus 

Sad'o-cus 

Sarn-a-ri'a 

Sar-dop'a-tris 

Scap-tes'y-le 

Se-bl'n'us 

Sa-dy-a'teS 

Sq-ma'ri-q 

Sar-d5'us 

Scsip'ti-a  1 

Se-bo'sus 

Sa>g-i-mc'rus  4 

Sain-a-rt'ta 

Sar'rna-taj 

Scap'ti-us  1 

Se-bu-?i-a'ni  1 

Sfe'ni-us 

Sam  a-ro-brl'va 

Sar-ma'ti-a  1 

Scap'u-la 

S6c'e-la 

Sae-pl'num 

Sam'a-tae 

Sar-mat'i-cus 

Scar'di-i 

Sec-ta'nus 

Scet'a-be'a  4 

Sam-bu'los 

Sar-mi-z6g-e-thu'sa 

Scar-do'na 

S6c-uii-dll'la 

SfEt'a-bis  4 

Sa'me,  or  Sa'niQS 

Sar'ni-us 

Scar-phe'a,  or 

Sec-un-dl'nus 

Sag'a-na 

Sa-mG'ni 

Sa-ron'j-cus  Sl'nus 

Scar-phi'a 

Se-da'tus 

Sag-a-rl'nus 

Sa'mi-a 

Sa-ro'nis 

Scaii'rus 

Se-di*'i'-tu3 

Sag'a-ris 

Sam'i-cum 

Sar-pe'don 

Scod'a-sus 

Sed-i-ta'ni 

Pa2-a-rTs'ti-o 

Sa'mi  us 

Sar-ra'nus 

S^el'e-drus 

Se-du'li-us 

Sag-a-rl'tis 

Sam-in't.i; 

Sar'ra-pis 

Scel-e-Ta'tus 

Se-du'nl 

Sag  it-ta'ri-us 

Sam-nT'tG3 

Sar-ras'tG§ 

S9e-nl't83 

Se-du'ijM  1 

Sa-glt'ti  ^er 

Sdm'nUcs 

Sar'si-na 

Sche'di-a 

Se-ge'tj-a 

Sa*-it-tlp'o-ten§ 

Sam'ni-um 

Sas'o-ne^ 

Scho'dj-us 

Seg-j-mG'rus 

Sag  un-tl'nys 

Sam-o  cli9-nl'te5 

Sas-pi'rG^,  or  -rl 

SchC'ri-R. 

Seg-9-brI'g'a 

Sa-I'tffl 

Sarn'o-Tas 

Sas'sj-na 

Schoe-ne'js 

6eg-o-du'nuna 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PRQPER  NAMES. 


353 


Beg'o-nax 

Se-re-ni-a'nus 

Sid-j-ci'nl 

Sl-rgd'o-n5? 

So'phron 

8e-g«n'tj-a  1 
Seg-on-tl'a-ci 
Se-go'vi-a 
Se-gun'tj-a  1 

-Se-re'nus 
Ser-gi'o-lus 
Ser'j-ca 

Sid'o-nTs,  or 
Si-do'nis 
Si-dS'nj-us 
Sid'y-mst 
Si-*a;'uin,  or 

Si'reng 
Slr-e-nu'sae 
Slr'j-us 
Si'r'mi-um 

Soph'ro-na 
So-phr6'ni-a 
So-phron'j-cu3 
S5ph-ro-nis'cu3 
So-phro'ni-iis 

Se-gu-ai-a'nl 

Ser'i-chs 

Sl-|e'iim 

Sl-r6'mus 

So-phros'y-na 

Sel-sach-thl'a 
Se'i-us,  or  SG'ju 
Se-ja'nus,  y£'lj-iia 

Se-rl'phus 
Se'r'my-la 
Ser-re'um 

Si-fe'rj-u3 

Sir-o-p;e'o-ne5 
Sir'o-pum 
Sis'a-ph5 

So-pl'tlies 
SSp'o-lIs 
So-rac'te 

Sel-do'nms 
Se-lG'ne 

Ser-t5'rj-us 
Ser-vte'us 

Sjg-ni'nus 

Sis'a-pon 
Sis-a-po'ne 

So-ra'nus 
Sor-bi-o-du'nura 

Sei-eu-ce'na 

S6r-vj-a'nus 

Sig-o-ves'sua 

Sis'a-ra 

Sdr'dj-ce 

Sel-eii-ci'a 

Ser-vil'j-a 

Sj-^y'nl 

Sis'cj-a  1 

So-ri"tj-si  1 

Se-leu'ci-a  1 
Ge-leu'ci-dfc 

Ser-vil-j-a'nua 
Ser-vil'j-us  ' 

Sl-Ia'na 

Sis'i-ne? 
Sis-o-cos'tus 

S6'sj-£  Gal'lal 
So-sj-a'nus  1 

Se-leu-cp-be'lus 
Se-leu'cus 
Se-H"cj-us  1 
Se-ll'nuns,  or 
'Se-ll'nus 

Ser'vi-us 
Ses-a-me'nl 
Ses'a-nium 
Ses'a-ra 
Ses-a-r£'thua 

Si-la'nj-on 
Si-la'nus 

Sil'a-rls 
Sil'a-rus 
Si-lG'nl 

Si-su'ni3 
Sj-sypli'j-de? 
Sis'y-phus 
Sl-tal'ces 
Sl-the'nl 

So-sib-j-a'nua 
So-sib'i-ua 
Sos'j-cle? 
So-sic'ra-te3 

Se'l'i-us 
Sel-la'sj-a  1 

Ses-o-6'sjs  ' 

Ses'tj-as' 

Si-le'nj-fim 
Sl-len-ti-a'rj-ua  1 

Sith'nj-dG? 
Slth'o-ne^ 

So-sTg'e-ne| 
B6'a»-I  1 

Sel-le'js  ' 

Ses-tl'num 

Sl-le'nu8 

Si-th5'ni-a 

Sos'j-lua 

Se-lym'brj-a 

Sgs'ti-us 

STl-j-cen'se 

Sith'o-nT* 

So-sl'nus 

Sem-brl'tae 

Se-sui'vi-I 

Si-II"ci-us  1 

Si"tj-us  1 

So-slp'a-ter 

Se"m'e-la 

Sit'a-bis 

Sil'j-us  I-tal'i-cus 

Sl-tom'a-gua 

So-siph'a-ng? 

Sem'e-le 

Se'ti-?  1 

Sil'phi-um 

Sit'9-ne^ 

So-slp'o-lis 

Se-mid'e-I 
Sem-j-|er-ma'nl 
Sem-j-gun'tus 

Se'ti-us  1 
Se-ve'ra 
Se-ve-rj-a'nua 

Sil'u-re? 
Sjl-va'ima 

Sit'ta-ce 
Slt-ta-ce'ne 
Sit-te-be'ris 

So-sis'tra-tus 
So-sith'e-us 
So'sj-us'l 

Se-mTr'a-mis 

SSv-e-rl'na 

Sil'vj-a  ' 

Siz'v-w^s 

Sos'pj-ta 

Se-ve'rua 

Sjl-vl'nus 

SineV-dom'e-ne^ 

Sos'the-nes. 

Sem-n5'the-i 

Sex'ti-a 

Sll'vi-us 

Smjn-d?r'j-d6a, 

S5s'tra'-ta 

Sex-til'j-a 

Sl-ma'lj-o 

Smin'theu's  6 

Sos'tra-tus 

Sem-pr6'ni-a 
Sem-pr5'nj  us 

Sex-til-j-a'nua 
Sex-tI'lis 

Sj-man'*e-lu3 
Sjm-brlv'i-us 

So-a'na 

Sosx'e-tra 
Sot'a-des 

Se-mQ'rj-um 

Sex-til'j-us 

Sim-bru'vj-ua 

So-a'ne^ 

So-t5'r5§ 

Se  na'tus 

Sex't|-us 

Sl-me'ra 

Soc'ra-te3 

So-tG'ri-9 

S6n'e-ca 

Sj-bl'nl 

Sl-me'this 

So-cra'ti-6n  2 

So-ter'j-^hus 

Se-ne'cj-o  1 

Sib'o-te? 

Si-me'thus 

Sod'o-ma 

So-ter'j-cus 

S^'nj-a 

Sj-bu'rj-us 

Slm'i-a   ' 

So-e'mis 

So-t6r'i-das 

Sen'o-ne^,  and 

Sib-yl-ll'nus 

STm'j-ise 

Sog-di-a'na 

So-tj-a'tes  1 

Se-no'neg 

Sj-byn'ti-us  1 

Sim'j-lis 

Sog-dj-a'nus 

So'tj-on  2 

Sen-tl'num 
Sen'ti-us  1 

Sj-byr'ti-us  1 
Sl-cam'brj-a 

Sim'rnj-as 
Sim'o-els 

So-la'nus 
Sol'e-niis 

So-ti'ra 
So'ti-us  1 

S5'pi-as 

Sl-ca'ni 

Sirn'o-is 

So-li'nus 

Sox'o-tae 

Se'pi-us 

Si-ca'ni-a 

SIm-o-i"si-us  1 

Sol-le'um 

So-zom'e-nus 

Se-pla'BJ-*  1     [ri») 
Sep-pho'rjs  (sej-fd1- 
Sep-tem'pe-dgi 

Si-ca'nus 
Si-cel'i-de3 
Si9'e-ll8 

Si-mon'j-des 
Sjm-pli"ci-u3l 
Slm'u-lua 

So'loe,  'or  So'll 
Sol'o-is 

SSz'Q-mSn 
Spal'e-thra 
Spa'nj-us 

Sep-tem'tr'j-o 

Sj-ce'mus 

Slm'y-ra 

So-lo'nj-um 

Spar-ga-pi'thea 

Sep-te'ri-on 

Si-ce'nus 

Sin-a-I'ta 

Sol-y-gG'a,  or 

Spar'ta-cus 

Sep-ti-cj-a'nus  1 

Si-chaj'us 

Sl-ne'ra 

Sol-y-gl'a 

Spar-ta'nl,  or 

Sep-ti"cj-us  1 

Sj-cil'j-fi 

Sln'ga-ra 

S51'y-ma 

Spar-tj-a'tae  1 

Sep-tim-i-a'nus 
Sep-tim'i  us 
Sgp-tj-mu-le'j-ua  3 
Sep'y-ra 
Seq'ua-na 
Seq'ua-ni 

Sic'i-nus 
STc'oris 
S'ic'o-rus 
STc'u-lI 
Slc'u-lum  Fre'tum 
Sic'u-lus 

Sin-gj-du'num 
Sin'gu-lis 
Sin-gti-lo'nea 
Sin'na-ce3 
Sin'na-cha 
Sin'o-e 

Sol'y-mo; 
Sol'y-ml 
Sol'y-mus 
Son'chis 
Son-tj-a'tesl 
Soii'tj-us  1 

Spar-ta'rj-us 
Sp?r-ta'nus 
ypar-ti-a'hu?  1 
Spar-tj-a'tGf  I 
Spar'to-ciis 
Spar-to'lus 

Se-quan'i-cus 
Se-quin'i-us 
Se-ra'pea 

Si"cy-on  1 
Si-cy-o'ni-a  1 
Sid-a-ce'ne 

Sl-no'pe 
Sl-n6'peus  6 
Sln'o-rix 

Sop'a-ter 
So-phaeh'e-tus  4 
S^-pha  g-a-se'  nus 

Spat'a-le' 
Sp5'chi-a 
Spen'di-us 

Ser-a-pS'um 

Sl-dC'le     ' 

Sin'ti-ce 

So-ph5'ne 

Spe-ra'tus 

Se-ra'pi-6 

Sl-d5'ne 

SIn'ti-i  1 

S5'phj-a  ' 

Sper-chG'js 

Se-ra'pj8 
Ser-bo'nis 

Sl-dC'nus 
Sl-de'r6 

SIn-u-es-sa'nus 
Sl-6'pe 

S6-phi-a'nu3 
Soph'i-lus 

Sper-shl'a 
Sper-ghi-on'j-dS? 

SeT'di-ca 
Se-re'na 

Sl-de'rus 
Sl-d5'te3 

Sip'y-'lus 
Sjr-bo'nia 

Soph'o-cles 
So-ph5'nj-aa 

Sper-ghl'os 
Sper-ghl'ua 

30* 

854 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Sper  ma-toph'a-gl 

S«l'i-cho 

Su-fS'naa 

Sym-ple'gaa 

Tam'a-sus 

Spe§ 

Stim'f-con 

Suf-fe'nus 

Sym-po'fi-us  1 

Tam'e-sis 

£phac-te'rj-a 

Stim'u-la 

Suf-fe'te? 

Syn'e-drl 

Tam'phj-lus 

Sphe-ce'a 

Stiph'e-lus 

Suf-fe'ti-us  I,  or 

Syn-e-pho'bl 

Tam'pi-us 

fc-pli5'diva3 

StTph'i-lus 

'Su-(e'ti-us  1 

Sy-ne'?i-us  1 

Tam'y-naB 

ISphra  gid'i-um 

Sti-rl'tas 

Sug'di-as 

Syn'ge-lus 

Tam'y-ras 

Sphra-flt'j-a6§ 

Stoe£h'a-de§  4 

Su'i-das 

Syn'ha-lus 

Tam'y-vTs 

Spln'tha-rug 
Spl-rid'i-on 

Stoe'chas 
St6'i-ci 

Suil-la'ref 
Sull'li-us 

Syn'na-da 
Syn'no-on 

Tan'a'-ger 
Tan'a-f;ra,  or 

Spl-thob'a-te§ 

Sto'ics 

Sul'o-nes 
Sul'cj-us  1 

Syn'o-dus 
Sy-n6'pe 

Ta-na'ent 
Tan'a-grus 

Spith  ri-da'ted 

St5'i-cus  ' 

Sul'mo-na 

Tan'a-is 

Spo-lS'tj-um  1 

Stra-te'euS 

Sul-pl"ci-a  1 

Syn'ti-che 

Tan'a-quil 

Spo-le'tum 

Stri'ti-e  1 

Sul-pi-ci-avnua  1 

Syr'a-cls 

'Ta-ne'tum 

SpSr'a-d'e;} 

Stra'tj-on  2 

Sul-pi"tj-a  1 

Syr  a-co^j-a  1 

Tan-ta'le-ua 

Spu-ri'na 

Strat-i-ot'j-cua 

Sul-pi"ti-us  1 

Syr-a  cu'sae 

Tan'ta-lfis 

Spu-ri'nua 

Stra'tj-iis  1 

Sum-ma'nus 

Syr'a-cuse 

Ta-nu'^j-us  1 

Spu'rj-us 

Strat'o-cleS 

Sum-mce'iij-um 

Syr'j-a 

Ta'o-ce 

Sta-be'rj-ua 

Strat-9-cli'a 

Su'ni-as 

Syr-j-a'nus 

Ta-5'cl 

Sta'bi-ae 

Strat'9-las 

Su'ni-ci 

Syr'ma-tse 

Ta'o-chl 

Stab'u-lum 

Strat-o-nl'ce 

Su'nj-des 

Syr-ne'tho 

Ta'plti-a? 

Sla-gl'ra,  or-rus 

Stra-ton-j-ce'a 

Su'ni-on 

Syr-9-cil'j-ceS 

Ta-phi-Sls'sus 

Sta-j-e'nus  3 

Strat-9-nl'cus 

Su'nj-Qm 

Syr-o-me'dj-a 

Ta'phi-I 

Sta'j-us  3 

Stra-t5'njs  T  ur'rja 

Su-6d'a-na 

Syr-9-phoe-nI'ceS 

Ta'phj-us 

Stam'e-n5 

Stra-toph'a-ne§ 

Su-o-ve-tau-rTl'j-j 

Syr'tes 

Ta'phros 

Staph'y-la 

Stro-bl'lus 

Su'pe-i-um  Ma're 

Syr'ti-cus 

Tap'9-r'l 

Sta-phyl'j  ua 

Str9-go'la 

Sur-dl'nua 

Sys-i-gam'bjs 

Tap-o-sl'ris 

Staph'y-lua 
Sta-sa'nbr 
Sta'se-as 

Strom-bich'j-des 
Stron'gy-le,  or 
Stron'gy-los 

Su-re'na' 
Su-re'nas 
SQ'ri-a 

Sy-slm'e-thr53 
Sys'j-nas 

Tap'pu-lus 
Ta-prob'a-n5 
TSp'y-rl 

Sta-sil'e-ua 

Stron-gyl'j-8n 

Su'ri-um 

Tar'a-nls 

Stas'j-nius 
Sta-si'nua 

Stroph'a-de§ 
Str5'phi-us 

Su'sa-na 
Su-sa'rj-on 

T. 

Ta-ra'§j-us  1 
Tar-a-tal'la 

Sta-te'niis 

Stru-thl'a 

Su-?j-a'na  1 

Tar-bel'lj-cus 

Sta-tj-a'nus  1 

Stru-thoph'a-gl 

Su'trj-um 

Ta-au't5§ 

Tar-ghe'tj-us  1 

Sta-til'j-a' 

Stry-mon'j  cua 

Sy'a-ger 

Tdb'a-lus 

Tar'ghi-a 

Stat'j-nae 

Strym'o-ni8 

Sy-a'gri-us 

Ta-ba'nus,  or 

Tar-chon-dim'o  tu8 

Sta-tl'nu8 

Stu-di'ta 

Sy-a'grus,  or 

Tab'a-nus 

Tar-en-tl'ntis 

Sta-tl'ra' 

Stu-di'tS3 

Sy'a-grus 

Ta-be'nl 

Tar-|lb'j-lus 

Sta'tj-us  1 

Sty"g'i-us 

Syb-a-rl'ta 

T^b'ra-ca 

Tar-j-che'a 

Sta-to'rj-us 

Sty-li'tef 

Syb'a-rlte 

Ta-bu'da 

Ta-rich'e-!B 

Stau-ra'cj-us  1 
Steg'a-nos 

Sty-lob'a-t5? 
Stym-pha'la 

Syb-a-rl'tjs 
Syb'e-rus 

Tac'a-pe 
Tac-a-pho'rjs 

Ta'ri-us  ' 
Tar'nae 

Stel-la'tes 

Stym-pha'lj-a,  or 

Syb'9-ta 

Tac-fa-rl'nas 

Tar-pe'j-a  3 

Stel'li-5 

Stym-pha'ija 

iSyb'9-taa 

Ta-ch5mp's5 

Tar-pS'j-us  3 

Sten-o-bne'a 
Ste-noc'ra-te? 
St6n't9-ris 

Stym-pha'lus 
Sua'da 
Sua-de'la 

Sy-cam'j-na 
Sj'-chaB'ua 
Syc^o-la-tron'j-daB 

Tacli'9-rl 
Ta'chSs,  or 
Ta'chus 

Tar-quln'i-a 
Tar-quiri'i-I 
Tar-quTn'j-ua 

Sten-y-cl6'ms 

Su-a^'e-la 

Sy'e-dra 

Ta^'j-ta 

Tar'quin 

Steph'a-na,  'or  -nS 

Sy-S'ne 

Tac'j-tua 

Tar-qui"ti-us  1 

Ste-pha'ni-o 
Stgph-a-njs-cld'j- 

Su-ar-do'nea 
Su-ba'trj-I 

Sy-e-ng'ijI-Qs  1 
Sy-e-nl'tsa 

Ta-co'la 
Ta'di-ua 

Tar'qui-tus 
Tar-ra-cl'na 

Ste-pha'nj-um  [vim 

Sub-al-pi'nuB 

Sy-en'ne-sTs 

Tse'dj-a 

Tar'ra-co 

St6ph'a-nus 

Sub'la-cura' 

Syg'a-ros 

Tee-dife-rgi 

Tar-riS'tj-us  1 

Ster'9-pe 

Sub-ma'nuB 

S^l'e-a 

Taen'a-ra  4 

Tar'si-us  1 

Ster'9-pe? 

Sub-mon-to'rj-Gm 

Sy-le'ura 

Tffin'a-ros4 

Tar-tg'sus     - 

Ster-tin'j-us 

Su'bo-ta 

Sy'leu's  6 

Tsen'a-rus4 

Ta-run'tj-us  I 

Ste-sag'9-raa 
Ste-se'nor 
Stis'j-clej 
Stes-j-la'us 

Su-bu'ra 
Sfi'cu-ro 
Su-d5'tl 
Su-6'bl 

Sy-ll'9-rief 
Syl'o-son 
Syl-va'naS 
Syl'vj-a 

TaB'nj-SLs 
Ta-6'pa 
Ta-g5'ni-us 
Tal-a-l-5n'j-de3 

Tar-u-sa'te? 
Tas-ge'tj-us  1 
Tas'si-to 
Ta-tj-a'nus  I 

Stes-i-le'^ 

Su-e'bua 

Syl'vi-us 

Tal-a-on'j-des 

T&'tian 

Ste-8im'bro-tfis 

Sues'sa 

Sym'bo-la 

Ta-la'si-us  1 

Ta'ti-T  1 

Sthen-e-la'j-dl» 

Sues-sa'nns 

Sym'bo-ll 

Tai'a-iis 

Ta'ti-Qs  1 

Sthen'e-le 

Su6s-se-ta'nl       • 

Sym'bo-lum 

Tal'e-tum 

Tau-chl'ra 

Sthen-e-le'ja 

Sues-sl'o-ne^ 

Sy-ms'thus 

Ta-li'de? 

T^au-ran'tj-1  1 

Sthen'e-lus 

Sues-s5'n5^ 

Sym'e-6n 

Tal-thyb'j-ua 

Taif'las 

Sthe'nj-us 

Sue-to'nj-us 

Sym'fna-chus 

Ta-li"iji-us  1 

Tau'nus 

Stlch'i-us 
Stil'b§,  or  Stil'bj-a 

Sue'vl 
SuS'vj-ua 

Sym-pho-r5'sa 
Sym-pleg'a-dej 

Tim'a-rS 
Tam'a-rua 

Tau-ra'nj-a 
Tuu-ra'nus 

GREEK  AND   LATIN   PROPER  NAMES. 


355 


Tau-ran't53 

Tau're-a 

Tel-e-sar'£hj-de§ 
Te-le'sj-a  1 

Te'r'mi-nua 
Te-r'mj-sus 

The-a'no 

The-oph'a.nC? 
The-o-pha'nj-a,  or 

Tau'rf 
Tau-rl'a 

Te-le'§i-as  1 
Te-les'i-clea 

Terp-sigh'9-rS 
Tiirp'si-on 

The-ar'j-das 
ThS'bffl 

The-oph-a-iil'a 
The-5ph'i-la 

Tau'ri  c$ 

Tgl-e-sil'la 

Tor  ra-cl'na 

Thebef 

Thooph'i-lus 

Tan  -rl'ni 

Te-16s-i-nl'cus 

Ter-ra-sid'i-uS 

Theb'a-is 

Tli5-o-phy-lac'tus 

Tau-ri'num 

T^l-e-si'nus  ' 

Ter'ti-a  1 

The-ba'nus 

Tlic-opk'y-lact 

Tau-ri'ruis 

Te-les'pho-rus 

Ter'ti-us  1 

ThS'be,  or  The'ba 

The-o-pol'e-mus 

Tau'ri  -on 

T61-e-stag'9-ras 

Ter-tul-li-a'nua 

The'cl'a 

Tlie-op'ro-pus 

Tau-ri  6'ne 

Te-les'tes 

Tcr-tiil'li-an  ' 

ThG'i-a  3 

The-o'ris 

Tail  rls'cl" 

Til'e-te 

Tes'ti-lus 

Tli5'i-as  3 

The-o'ri-us 

Taii'ri-uin 

Tel'e-thiis 

Tes'tj-us 

Thel-a-I'ra 

Th5-o-tl'inus 

Tau'ri-us 

Tel-e-thu'sa 

Tet-ra-co'mum 

Thel-a-phas'sa 

The-ox'e-nji 

Ta!i-rdb'o-lug 

Te-leu'ri-aa 

Te-tra'di-us' 

Thel-e-sl'na 

Th5-ox-e'ni-a 

Tan  ro-ceph'a-lus 

Te-leu'te 

Ta-ra-go'ius 

Thel-e-si'nus 

Tlic-ox-C'ni-ua 

Tau'ro-Ta 

Te-leu'ti'-aa  1 

Tet'ri-ca 

Thel'j'-ne 

The-ox'e-nus 

Taurom'e-nog 

Tel'i-neg 

Tet'ri-ciia 

Thel-pu'sa 

Tlie-rap'naj  [nus 

Tau-ro-min'j-um 

Tel-ie'nje 

Tet'tj-us 

Thelx-in'9-e 

ThSr-a-pon-tIg'9- 

Tail  r5'po3 

T^l'lj-as 

Teu'cer 

Thelx-I'on 

The-ra'sj-9  1 

Tau-ro-po-li'a 

Tel'me-rst 

Teu-chl'ra 

Thelx-I'9-pe 

Thgr'j-clC^ 

Tau-ro[)'o-ll8 

Tel-phu'sa 

Teu'crl 

Them'e-nus 

The-rld'a-mas 

Tau-rop'o-lus 

Te-ma'thi-a 

TeQ'crj-a 

The-m5'?i-on  1 

The-rlm'a-ghua 

Tau-rii'bu-l;s 

Tem'brj-um 

Teu-me'sos 

Them-is-cy'r? 

Ther'i-niis 

Tau'rus 

Tem-e-ni'a 

Teu-6'chis 

Them'i-soii 

The-rip'pi-das 

Tax'j-lgi 

Tem-e-nl'te? 

Teu'ta" 

Them-is-ti'a-de§ 

The-rl'tas 

Tax'i-ll 

Te-me'ni-um 

Teu-tag'o-nua 

The-uiis'ti-us 

Ther'niJB 

Tax'i-lus,  or 
Tax-i-mag'u-lua 

T^in'e-noa 
Tem'e-nus 
Tem-e-rin'da 

Teu'ta-lus 
Teu-ta'mi-as,  or 
Teu'ta-iuid 

The-mis'to-clef 
Them-i-stog'e-nef 
Thc-o-cl5'a 

Ther-ma'i-cus 
Ther-man'tj-a  1 
Ther-mo'don 

Ta-yg'e-te 

Tein'e-sa 

Teu'ta-mus 

The'o-clos 

The-rod'a-mas 

Ta  yg'e-tus,or 

Tem'e-sae 

Teu'tas,  or 

The'o-clus 

The-rom'e-don 

Ta-yg'e-ta 
Te-a'num 

Tem'e-se 
Tem'i-sus 

Teu-ta'tef 
Teu-thra'nj-a 

The-o-cly  m  'e-nus 
The-oc'ly-tus 

Thgr-o-ni'ce 
Ther-sil'o-£hua 

TS'a-ru's 

Tera-ml'ce? 

Teu'thras 

The-oc'ri-nea 

Ther-sl'tG§ 

Te-a'te 

Tein-pa'nj-ua 

TeQ-thro'ne 

The-cc'ri-tus 

The  ru'chua 

T6'chS3 

Tem'pe 

Teu-ti'a-plus 

The-od'a-mas,  or 

Thes-bl^tG? 

Tech'na-tTs 

Tem'pe-a 

TeQ-tom'a-tus 

ThI-od'a-mas 

Th6s'ce-lus 

Tec'ta-mua 

Tem-py'ra 

TeQ'to-ne§,  and 

The-o-da'iiius 

The-se'a 

Tec-toVa-ge$,  or 
Tec-tos'a-gae 

Tencli'te-rl,  or 
Tench-te'rl 

Teu'to-nl 
TeQ-tou'i-cua 

The'9-das 
The-od'a-tug 

The-se'ig 
The-se'um 

Tec^tos'a-g'l 

Te'ne^i 

Thac'co-na 

The-9-dec'te? 

The'seus(n.)6 

Tec'to-sax 

Te-n5'ffi 

Thara-mce 

The-od-e-ri'cu3 

The-se'us  (a.) 

Te'ge-a,  or 

Te"n'e-do3 

Thal'a-mus 

The-od'd-cus  ' 

The-sl'da3 

Te-gs'a 

Ten'e-riis 

Tha-las'si-o  1 

ThS-o-do'njs  Vll'la 

The-sl'de? 

Te-^e-a'tg§ 

Te'nS^ 

Tha-las'sj-us  1 

The-o-do'ra 

ThSs-mo-pho'rj-j 

Te«*'u-la 

Ten'e-sia 

Tha'le? 

Tlie-od-o-re'tua 

Thes-moph'o-ros 

Teg'y-r* 
Te'i-a3 

Te-nS'um 
Tln'ty'ra 

Tha-les'tri-at 
Tha-le'tas 

The-dd'Q-rSt  ' 
The-od-o-rl'cus 

Thes-moth'e-t» 
Thes-pe'a,  or 

Te'i-os  3 

Te-re'don 

Tha-ll'a' 

The-5d'Q-r1c  ' 

thes-pi'a 

T6'i-urn  3 
Te'i-us  3 

Te-re'i-de| 
Te-ren'ti-a  1 

Tha-li-ar'clius 
Tha'li-us 

The-od-o-rl'tus 
The-od-o-ro-mS'des 

Thes-pl'a-dse 
Thes-pl'a-des 

Tel'a-mon 

Te-ren-ti-a'nus  1 

Thal'pi-us 

Th6-o-d6'rus 

Thes'pi-se 

Tel-a-mo-nl'a^es 

Ter-en-ti'nu3 

Tham'u-da 

The'Q-dore 

Thes'pi-ua 

Tel'chin 

Te-r6n'ti-iis  1 

Tham'y-ris 

The<.-do'si-a  1 

Thes'pri-5 

Tel-chl'n5s 

TSr'ence 

Tham'y-rus 

The-o-do'si-iis  1 

Thes-pr5'tl 

Tel-chln'j-us 

Te'reus  6 

TMn'a-tbs 

The-6d'o-ta,  ar 

Thes-pr6'ti-a  1 

Te-lc'a,or-ll'a 

Ter-gem'i-nus 

Thap'sa-cus 

The-od'o-te 

T  lies-pro'  tis 

Te-leb'o-ae,  or 

Tfe'r-les-tl'nus 

Thar-^S'li-a 

ThS-o-do'tion  2 

Thes-sa'li-a 

Te-leb'o-e? 

Te'rj-as 

Tha-ri'a-de's 

The-Bd'o-tu's 

Thes-sa'li-on 

Tel-e-bo'i-d63 

Ter-j-ba'zus 

Tha'§i-us  1,  or 

Th6-o-dQ'lus 

Tliea-sa-li-o'tia 

Tel'e-clc? 

Te-rid'a-e' 

Thra'§i-urf  1 

The-o-gl'ton 

Th6s'sa-lis 

Tol'e-clus 

Ter-i-da'te3 

Thau'ma'-cl 

The-og-nC'tus 

Thes-sa-lo-nl'c? 

Tel-e-clI'dSa 

Ter'i-fium 

Thau-ma'ci  a  1 

The-81'y-tus 

Tlies'sa-lus 

Te-lSc'o-on 

Te-rl'na 

Thau-man'ti-as  1 

The-om'e-don 

Thes'ta-lus 

Tel-e-da'mua 

Ter-mah'tj-a  1 

Thau'mas 

The-o'nas 

Thes'tj-ai 

Te-l^g'o-nus 

Ter'me-ra 

Thau-ma'fi-us  1 

The-o-ni'cus 

Thes-tl'a-dae,  and 

T6l'e-mua 

Ter'me-rus 

Thau-mas-to-rl'te^ 

The-o-nl'nus 

Thes-ti'a-dea 

Te'l-e-nl'cus 

Ter-m6'sus 

The-ffl-te'tus 

The-on'o-e 

Thes'tj-as 

Te-lCph'a-nes 

Te'r-mj-n5.'li  a 

The-a^'e-ne? 

Th6  fo-p6 

Th6s-tj-dl'ura 

Tdl'e-phus 

Ter-mj-na'lis 

Th^-i^s,  or 

The-i&ph'a-nS 

Thgs'tj-us 

356 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 

Thea-tor'i-dgg 

Thy-es-tl'a-deS 

Ti-mar'chi-dG3 

Ti"ti-usl 

Tra-pe'za 

Thes'ty-Wi 

Tliy'i'a 

Ti-mar'e-ta,or 

Tit-th5'um 

Tra  pe'zou 

Thes'ty-loa 

Tliy'ia-des 

Ti-inar'e-te 

Tl-tu'ri-us 

Tra-pe'zus 

Thes'ty-lus 

Thy'ias 

Tl-ma'§i-on  1 

Tlt'y-os 

Tra-phe'? 

Theu-do'si-us  1 

Thym-braa'us 

Tim  si-filth'e-us 

Tit'y-rus 

Tras-i-me'n  .s 

TheQ'd»-tus 

Th>m'bri-a 

Tl-mi'si-us'l 

Tlt'y  us 

Truu'^i-us  1 

Theu-rop'i-dSg 

Thym'bri-um 

Tl-ma'v'us 

Tle-pol'e-mus 

Tre-ba'ti-us  1 

Theu-ta'tes 
TheQ'tis,  or 

Thvm'bri'-us 
Thym'e-ie 

Tim'e-as 

Tma'rus  5 

Trc-bel-li-a'nus 
Tre-bel-li^e'nus 

Teu'thjs 

Thy-mG'na 

Tl-ine'si-us  1 

Tmo'his  5 

Tre-bel'l'i-us  ' 

ThI'a 

Thy-moch'8t-re3 

Ti-moch'a-res 

Tfech'a-n 

TrG'bi-iia 

ThI-gl-le'la 

Thym'o-cles 

Tim-9-cle'a 

Toes'o-bis4 

Tre-bb'nj-a 

Tlii-od'a-maa 

Thyn'i-a 

Tim'9-cles' 

TogaL'ta 

Tre-bo-ni-a'nus 

Thi  r'  mi-da 

Thyn'i-aa 

Tim-o-cll'das 

Tol-en-tl'num 

Tre  ba'nj-us  ' 

This'be 
Thi"gj-as  1 

Thy-6'ne 
Thy-o'neus  6 

Tl-moc'ra-tej 
Tl-mo'cre-on 

To-16'nus 
T51-e-ta''ims 

TrCb'u-la 
Tre-mGl'li-us 

This'9-a 

Thy-6'tes 

Tim-9-de'mua 

To-16'tum 

Tr5m'u-lu's 

Thi-an-te'a 

Thy-rae'us 

Tlm-o-la'us' 

Tol-is-t'o'bi-I 

Tre=!'vi-rl 

Tho-an'tj-as  1 

Thy  're 

Ti-mo'le-on 

Tol'mi-des 

Trev'i-rl 

Tho-an'tj-um  1 

Thyr'e-a      ^ 

Tl-mo'liis 

Tol'o-phon 

Trl-a'ri-a 

Th3m'y-ris 

Thyr-e-a'tae 

Tl-mom'a-ghus 

To-lo'sa 

Trl-a'ri  us 

Tho-nl'tes 

Thyr-e-a'tja 

Tl-m5'nSx 

To-lum'nj-us 

Tri-bS-rii-a'nus 

Tho-ni'tjs 

Thy'reus  6 

Tl-mon'i-deS 

To-mffi'um 

Trlb'o-cl 

Tho'on 

Thyr'i-de? 

Tl-mos'the-nes 

Tom'a-rus,  or 

Tn-bu'nl 

Tho-o'sa 

Thyr'i-on 

Tl-mo'the-us 

To-ma'rus 

Tri-bu'nus 

Tho-5'te3 

Thyr'j-un 

Tl-mox'e-nus 

To-me'rua' 

Tric-a-ra'na,  or 

Tho-ra'nj-ua 

Thyr-sag'e-tSs 

Tin'ljia 

Tom'i-ssi 

Tric-a-rii'num 

Th6'rj-a 

Tl-a'ra     ' 

Tin'i-a 

T9  mi'tae 

Trlc-as-tl'nl 

Thor'i-cua 

Tl'a-sa,  or  Tl-a'sa 

Tiph'y-sa 

Tom'o-rl 

Trlc'cas  (trlk'sB) 

Tho'ri-Gs 

Tib-a-re'nl 

Tl-re'§i-as  1 

Torn'y-ris 

TrTc-ci-a'nus  1 

Thgs-pl'tef 

Tl-be'ri-as 

Tir-j-ba'se^ 

Ton  do'ta 

Tri£li'i-nas 

Tho'us 
Thra'ce 

Tib-e-rin'i-des 
Tib-e-rl'nua 

Tir-j-ba'zus 
Tlr-i-da'tes 

To'ne-a 
Ton-gil-i-a'nua 

Trl-cho'njs 
Trl-cho'ni  um 

Thra'ci-a  1 

Tib'e-ris 

Tl-ryn'thi-a 

Ton-gll'j-us 

Trlc-ip-tl'nus 

Thrace 

Tl-be'ri-ua 

Tl-sag'o-ras 

To-pa'zos 

Tn-cia'ri-a' 

Thrac'i-dae 

Tl-be'riis 

Tl-sam'e-ne^ 

To-pa'zus 

Tric-o-l6'nl 

Thra'se-a 

Tl-be'sis 

Tl-sam'e-nus 

To-pl'ris,  or  -rus,  or 

Trl-cra'na 

Thra'se-as 

Tib  i-sd'nus 

Ti"s>as'l 

Top'i-ris 

Trl-cre'na 

Thra-sTd'e-ua 

Ti'brjs 

Tl-sic'ra-te^ 

To-ra'nj-us 

Trld-en-ti'nl 

Thri'$i-us  1 
Thra-son'i-dea. 

Tib'u-la 
Tib-ur-tl'nus 

Ti-fj-5'nus  1 
Ti-sTph'o-ne 

T6-re-a'tac 
Tor'e-t83 

Tri-e'Ve?,  or  -rls 
Trl-e-ter'j-ca 

Thra'sy-as 

Tl-biir'tj-us  1 

Ti-siph'o-nua 

Tor'j'-nl 

Trlf-o-ll'iius 

Thras-y-bu'lus 

Tl'chis 

Tis'o-bis 

To-ro'ne 

Tri-gem'j-nus 

Thra-syl'o-£hu3 

Tich'i-us 

Tis-sam'e-nus 

T9r-qua''tus 

Tri-go'num 

Thra-sym'a-chua 
Thras-y-me'des 

Trcho'iij-us 

Tis-sa-pher'nea 
Tl-ta3'a 

To-ry'ne  ' 
T6x-a-rld'i-a 

Trl-go'nus 
Trin'a-cria 

Thras-y-me'lua 

Tj-cl'num 

Tl'tan,  or 

Tox'eus  ti  '  ' 

Trl-na'crj-us 

Thras-y-me'riua 

Ti-ci'nus,  river. 

Tl-ta'nus 

Tox-ic'ra-tS 

Tri-na'sus 

Thre'ce 

Tic'i-niis,  man. 

Tit'a-na,  or-ne 

T6x'i-li 

Trin'e-m'eis 

Thre-i''ci-us  1 

Tid'i-us 

Tl-ta'neg 

Tox'j-lus 

Trin-e-mi'a; 

Thro'ni-um 

Tl-feL'ta 

T~i'tan$ 

Tra'be-a 

Tri-oc'a-la 

Thro'ni-us 

Tlg'a-sis 

Tit-a-ne'us 

Tn-ciia'li  5 

Trl'o-cla 

Thw-de'mus 

Ti|-el-ll'nus 

Tl-ta'ni-a' 

Trach'a-lus 

Trl'o-dua 

Thu-gen'i-'dea 
ThQ'Te           ? 

Ti-gra-n9-c'er'ta 
Ti'gre? 

Tl-tan'i-des 
Ti-ta'ni-ua 

Trar£has 
Tra-che'a 

Trl-o'nef 
Tn'o-pas 

Thu'rj-a 

Tl'grjs 

Tl-ta'nus,  giant. 

Tra'chjn 

Trl-o-pC'i-us  3 

Thii'rj-ae 

TTg-u-ri'nl 

Tit'a-nus,  river. 

Tracti-o-ni'tis 

Tri-o-pe'is 

Thu'ri-I,  or 

Til-a-tBe'I 

Tit-a-re'^i-us  1 

Tra-gffi'dj-a 

Trl-5'pi  um 

Thu'ri-um 
Thu-n'rius 

Til-a-vemp'tuS 
Tll'ii-us 

Tlt-a-rC'sus 
Tl-te'nus' 

Tra-gu'ri-Qm 
Traj-a-nSp'9-lIa 

Tri-phy'lis 
Tr'i-phy'lus 

Thu'rj-us 
Thus'cj-a  1 

Til-phu'sa 
Tl-mas'a 

Tl-tho'nia 
Ti-th5'nus 

Tra-ja'nus 

Tr'a'jan  ' 

Trip'o-dl 
Trlp'o-lis 

Thy  'a  de^ 

Tl-maan'e-tus  4 

Ti-th5're-a 

Tral'lgg 

Trip-tol'e-mus 

Thv-a'mi-a,  or 

Ti-mai'e-nes 

Ti-thro'ni-um 

Tral-lj-a'nus 

Trlq'ue-fra 

Thy-a-ml'a 

Tim-a-ggn'i-de^ 

Ti''ti-a  1 

Tram-be'lus 

Tri-t5'a,  or 

Thy'a-mus 

Tim-a-*5't53 

Ti-tj-a''na  1 

Tra'ni-o,  or  -us 

Tri-tl'a 

Thy-a-tl'ra 

Ti-mag'o-ras 

Ti-tj-a'nus  1 

Trans-al-pl'nus 

Trl"ti-a  l,or 

Tl^-5'ne 

Ti-man'dri-def 

Trans-pa-da'rius 

Trtt'ti-a 

Thy-es't'e| 

Ti-man'ge-lua 

Ti"ti-i  'l 

Trans-tib-e-n'na 

Tri"tj-u'in  1 

Tl-man'tiigs 

Ti-tlh'j-us 

Trans-tib-e-ri'nus 

Trit-9-ge-ni'^ 

GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


357 


Trl-to'n5s 
Trl-to'nis 
Trl-to'nus 

Tus'cl 
Tus'cj-a  1 
Tus-cu-la'num 

Vl-rl'cus 
u-ten-tl'na 

Va-15-ri-a'nus 

Va-le'  ri-an  ' 
Va-le'ri-iis 

V6n'n9-ne«i,  or 
Ven-no'nG§ 
Ven-no'ni-iis 

Trl-um  pi-li'nl 

Tus'cu-lum' 

tJ-lix'e? 

Val'e-rus 

Ven-tid'j-us 

Trl  um'vj-rl 

Tu-ta'nus 

U-lix'cus  6 

Val'gi-us 

V6n-u  le'j-usS 

Trlv'j  a 

Tu-t5'la' 

tJl-pi-a'nus 

Val-la'ta 

Ven'u-lus 

Trlv'i-aj  Xn'trum 

TQ-te-li'na 

ul'pi-an 

Val-la'tum 

Ve-nu'§i-al,or 

Trlv'i-ic  Lu'cus 

Tu'tho-a 

tJl'pj-us 

Van'da  h 

Ve-nu'sj-ura  1 

Tri-vl'cum 

Tu'tj-a  1 

tWo-bra 

Van-da'h-i 

Ve-pl'cus 

Tro'a-dtif 

Tu-tj-ca'nus 

U-lys'ses 

Van-gl'o-ne3 

Vfir'a-grl,  or 

Troch'a-rl 

Tu'ti-cum 

Vm-bre'nus 

Van'ni-us 

Ve-ra'gri 

Troch'o-is 

Tu-tj-ll'na 

tim'bri-a 

Va-ra'ne3 

Ve-ra'nj-a 

Trof-ze'ne 

Ty'a-na 

T>"m-bri"cj-u3  1 

Va-re'nus 

Ve-ra'nj-us 

Tro-gil'j-dm 

Ty-a-ne'i-us  3 

Var-gun'-te'j-us  3 

VCr-an-ni'o-luJ 

Trog  i-lu3 

Ty  a-nae'us 

tJn-de-cein'vj-rl 

Va'rj-i 

Ver-ba'nus  La'cus 

Trog-iod'y-tre 

Ty'a-neus  6 

ti'm-cus 

Var'i-cus 

Ver-big'e  nus 

Trog-lod'y-tCa 

Ty-a-nl'tis 

trnx'i-a  1 

Va-rln'i-us 

Vgr-cin-get'9-rlx 

Tro'j  los 

Ty'chfi 

Va-rl'nl 

Ve-re'na 

Tr5'i-lu3 

Tycll'j'-cus 

U-ra'ca' 

Va'n-us 

Ve-r5'tum 

Tro-jii'ge-nce 

Tych'i-us 

Va^a'tee 

V6'n-a  ' 

Tr5m-en-ti'.na 

Ty-cho'ni  us 

tj-ra'ni-a,or-5 

Va-s-I'te8 

Ver-gll'i-a 

Troph'i-lus 

Ty'3e 

U-ra'ni-i,  or 

Vas'co-ne? 

Ver-Iil'i-ic 

Troph'j-mus 

Ty'dcus  6 

O'rj-I 

Vas-con'i-cus 

Ver-g!l'i'  us 

TrSs'su-ll 
Tros'su-lum 

Tv-dl'de§ 
Ty-e'njs 

tf-ra'ni-us 
U'ra-nus 

Va'tj-a  l' 
Vat-j-ca'nus 

Ver-gin'i-us 
Ver'|j-um 

Tros's.i-lus 

Ty-lan'gi-I 

Vr-ba'nus 

Va-ti-e'rius  1 

Ver-gob're-tus 

Trot/i-luin 

Tym-brG'nus 

tJr'bj-ca 

Va-tin'j-us 

Ve-ri'na  ' 

TriS-en-ti'nnm 

Ty-m5'lus  ' 

Ur'bi-cus 

Va-tre'nus 

Ver'j-tas 

Tryg-o-donn'o  nSs  4 
Tryph'e-rus 
Tryph-i-o-dS'rus 

Tym-pa'nj-a 
Tyn-da're-os 
Tyn-da're-us 

Vr-big'e-nus 
Ur-bl'num 

f;  -re  'urn 

Ve-chi'rgs 
Vec'tid'j  us 
Vgc'ti-us  1 

Ver^-doc'ti-us  1 
Ver-o-man'du-I 
Ve-r5'na 

Tryph-o-nl'nus 
Tu'be-r5 

Tyn-dar'i'-dse 
Tyn-dar'i-des 

tfr'ge-num 
Ur-gu-la'ni-a 

Vec-to'nef 
Ve-dl'us,  Pluto 

Ve-ro'n«s 
Ver-9-ni'ca 

Tii  bi'-lus'trj-a 

Tyn'da-ris 

t]'ri4 

VO'di-ds  Pol'lj-6 

Ver-re  gl'num 

Tu'bu-lus 

Tyn'da-rus 

O-rl'on 

Ve-ge'ti-us  1 

-  Vcf'TGi 

Tuc'cj-a  1 

Tyn'ni-chuS 

tT-rl'te3 

Ve'j-a  3 

Ver'ri-tus 

Tuc-ci-to'ra 

Ty-pa/ne-ae 

Vr-sid'i-us 

Ve-j-a'ni-us 

Ver'ri-us  Flac'cus 

Tuc'cj-iis  1 
Tu'cj-a  1 
T<i-der'ti-a  1 

Ty-pha'on 
Ty-pho'eQs  6 
Ty-ph5'i-us,  or 

Ur'su-lus 
Us-ca'na 

Ve-i-a'uus3 
Ve-j-en'tes  3 
Ve-i-en'to3 

Ver-ru'go 
Ve'r'ta  gus 
Ver'ti  c5 

Tu-di-ta'nus 

Ty-ph6'e-us  (a.) 

tJs'ce-num 

Ve'j-I  3 

Ver'u-l!B 

TQ'dri 

Ty-pho'nis 

Cr-sip'i-i 

Vej'o-vis 

Ver-u-la'mi-um 

Tn-er'o-bis 

Tyr-a-cI'nfG 

Vs-tl'ca 

Ve-la'brum 

Ver-u-lii'nus 

Tu'ge-nl 

Ty-rag'e-tse 

IJ'ti-ca 

Ve-la'ni-ua 

Ves'a-gus  ' 

Tu-gu-ri'nus 
Tul'H-a 

Tyr-an-^i'tEe,  or 
Ty-ran'ge-tae 

tix'a-ma 
tlx-el-lo-du'num 

V6l'e-da 
Ve-le'(-a  3 

Ves'bi-us,  or 
Ve-su'bj-us 

Tul  li-a'ntim 

Ty'res 

tJx'i-I  1 

V6'h-a 

Ves'ci-a  1 

Tul-li'o-la' 

Tyr  i-da'te^ 

\Ix-is'a-ma 

Ve-lib'o-rl 

Ves-ci-a'num  1 

Tul'li-us 

Tyr'i-I 

C-zI'ta 

V61'(-ca' 

Ves-cu-la'ri-us 

Tu-nS'ta 

Ty-ri'o-tea 

Ve-H'na 

Ve-se'vi  us,  and 

Tit  ra'ni-us 

Tyr'i-Qs 

Ve-li'num 

Ve-se'vus 

Tur  ba'ii-6 
Tiir-de-ta'nl 

Ty-rog'ly-phus 
Tyr-rhe'nl 

Y: 

Ve-ll'nus 
Vel-j-ter'nus 

Ve-son'ti-6  1 
Ves-pa-$i-a'nus  1 

Tur'du-ll 
Tu-re'sjs 

Tyr-rh5'ni-a 
Tyr-rhe'num 

Va-cu'na 

Vel'i-tes     ' 
Vel'i-tne,  or 

Ves-pa'iji-an 
Ves-pe-rh'go 

Tu'n-a 

Tyr-rhe'niis 

Va  dav'e-ro 

Ve-lT'tra3 

Ves-ta'li-a 

Tu-ri-a'so 

Tyr'rheus'6 

Vad-j-mo'njs  La'- 

Ve'1'i-us 

Ves-ta'Iis 

Tu'rj-cum 

Tyr-rhl'dae 

cus 

Vel'la-vl 

Ves-ti"ci-us  1 

Tu'ri-us 

Tyr-rMg'e-nBB 

Vag-e-drfi'sa 

Vel'le-da 

Ves-tTl'i-us 

Tu'ro-nes 

Tyr-se'ta 

"ya_6-g'j^j 

Vel-16'i-us  3 

Ves-tl'nl 

TQ'ro-ni,  Gaul. 

Ty''sj-as  1 

Va-Ien'nl 

Ve-nan'ti-us  1 

Ves-ti'nus 

Tu-ro'nl,  Ger. 

Tzac'o-ne;j  5 

Va-ge'sus 

V^n'e-dcB 

Ves-to'ri'-us 

Tur-pil'j-a 

Tzet'ze§  5 

Va'ha-lis 

Ven'e-dl 

Ves-tri"cj-us  1 

Tur-pll-j-a'nus 

Va-I'cus 

Ve-n6d'i-cus  Sl'- 

V6s'u-lus 

TUr'pi-5 

Viil-a-ml'nis 

V6n'e-ll         Fnus 

Ve-su'vi-us 

Tur-ra'ni-us 

Va-lln'ti-al 

Ve-ng'n-a 

Vgs'vi-us 

Tur-rj-a'nus 

. 

Val-en-tin-i-a'nus 

Vgn'e-ti 

Ve-tra'ni-5 

Tur-rl'nus' 

VUl-tn-ttn'i-an 

Ve-ne'ti-a  1 

Vet-ti-e'nus 

Tu-rul'li-us 

"u'bi-l 

Val-en-tl'rius 

VVn'ice 

Vet'tj-us  " 

Tys-ca'ni-a 

U'cu-bis 

Va-15'rj-a 

Ven'e-tu3 

V?t-to'ne? 

358 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  PROPER  NAMES. 


Vet-u-15'nj-a 

Vir-j-a'thus 

V9-ra'n!1s 

Xen-o-pi-thi'a 

Zcn-o-d5'ti-um  1 

Ve-tu'rj-a 

Vlr-j  -dom'a-rus 

Vos'e-aus 

Xer-o-lyb'i-a 

Ze-nod'o-tus 

Ve-tu'rj-us 

Vi-rid'o-vi'x 

Vo-ti-e'nus  1 

Xerx'-e'ne 

Z^-nSpb'a-nS? 

Vi'a-dus,  or 

Vir-i-pl5'cfi 

Vul-ca-ni'li-9 

XSrx'es 

Zen-o-po-sl'doQ 

Vl'a-drus,  or 

Vir-o-du'num 

Vul-ca'ni 

Xl-me'ne 

Ze-noth'o  mis 

Vl-a'drus 

Vlr'ri-us     ' 

Vul-ca'ni-us 

Xi-phe'ne 

Zlph'y-ris 

Vl-a'lis 

VI  rii'n.im 

Vul-ca'nus 

Xlph-i-ll'nus 

Zeph  y-rl'tjs 

Vl-ben'nj-us 
Vl-bld'j-a 

Vls-cel-ll'nus 
Vl-sei'li-us' 

Ful'can 
Vul-ca'ti-us  1 

i^a 

Ze-phyr'i  uia 
ZSph'y-riim 

Vl-bld'j-us 

Vis'tu-la 

Vul-fe'ni-us 

Xyn'j-as 

Zeph'y-rus 

VIb-j-S'nus 

VI  ta'li-a'nus 

Viil-*Iv'a-»fa 

Xyn-ce'ci-a  1 

Ze'te? 

Vib-i-6'neg 

Vi-tel'li-a    ' 

Vul-te'|-;is"3 

Xyp'e-te' 

Ze'the? 

Vlb'j-us 

Vl-tul-li-a'nus 

VQl-tu-rd'i-us  3 

Xys'ti-ci 

Zeu-ii-ta'na 

Vib-u-la'nus 

Vi-tel'li-us  ' 

Vul-tQ'rj-Qs 

Xys'tj-lls 

Zeug'ma 

Vib-u-lS'nus 

Vfti-A  1 

Vul-tiir'cj-us  1 

Zeus  6 

Vi-bul'lj-us 

Vl-tis''a-tor 

Zeux-i-da'mus 

Vi-cap'o-ta,  or 

Vlt-o-du'rum 

Zcux'j-das 

Vl'ca  PS'ta 
Vl-cen'ti-a  1 

Vit'n-cus  ' 
Vi-tr(5'vi-u3 

X. 

. 

Zeux-ip'p? 
Zeux'is 

Vl-ce'tj-a  1 

Vit'u-la' 

Zab'a-tus 

Zeux'5 

Vjc-to'rj-a 

Vit'u-ius 

Xan'thi-a 

ZSb-di-ce'n? 

Zl-6'la 

Vic-t9-ri'na 

Viv-i-a'nus 

Xan'thi-as 

Zab'u-lus,  or 

Zlg-a-be'nys 

Vlc-to-rl'nus 

Vg-co'nj-a 

Xan'thi-sa 

Zab'o-lus 

Zj-^Ivra 

Vic  to'ri-us 
Vic-tum'vj-ae 

Vo-c5'ni-us 
Vo-con'ti-a  1 

Xan'thi-cles 
Xan-thip'pe 

Za-cha'ri-as 
Zac^o-rus  v 

Zim'a-ra 

Vll'h-a 

Vo-con'ti-I  1 

Xan-tho-pu'lus 

Za-go'ru8 

Zi-my'ri 

Vil'lj  us 

Vi5c'u-la' 

Xan'ti-cle§     ' 

Za-wrse'us 

Zl-ob'e-rt8 

Vim-j-na'ci-um  1 
Vim-j  na'lj's 

Vog'e-sus 
Vol-a  ne'rj-us 

Xan-tip'pe 
Xe-nag'o-ras 

Za'greus  6 
Zal'a-te§ 

Zl-phe''ne 
Zrnil'a-c5s 

Vl-ni'lj-? 

Vo-la'na 

Xgn'a-re? 

Za-lS'cus 

Z9-dI'a-ciis 

Vjn-cen'tj-iis  1 

V81-a-te"r'ra 

Xen'e-tus 

Za'rne-is 

Zo'i-lus 

Vin'cj-us  1 

Vol'caj,  or 

Xe'ne-us 

Zan'cle 

Zoe-te'um 

Vjn-del'j-cl 
Vin-de-li"cj-9  1 
Vin-de-rni-a't9r 

Vol'gae 
Vol~ca"ti-us  1 
Vol'e-sus 

Xe-nl'a-des 
X6'ni-as 
Xe'ni-us 

Zar-bj-e'nus 
Zar-d5'ces' 
Zar'e-tse 

Zon'a-ras,  or 
Zo-iia'raa 
Zoph'o-rus 

Vjn-dem'j-tdr 

V9-lo^'e-se^ 

Xen-o-cle'a 

Za-rj-a'dres 

Z9-pyr'i-5 

Vjn-dl-ci-a'nus  1 

V9-lo*'e-s5s,0r 

Xen'9-cles 

Za-ri-as'pes 

Z9-pyr'j-oa 

Vjn-di"cj-us  1 
Vin'dj-ll 

Vol-9-*5'sus 
Vol-sin'f-I    ' 

X6n-o-cli'deg 
Xe-noc'ra-tef 

Zar-ma-no-^hc'gas 
Za'te.3 

Zop'y-rus 
Zor-9-as'ter 

Vln-do-bo'na,  or 

Vol-sin'j-um 

Xe-noc'rj-te 

Za'the? 

Zor-o-as-trc'us  (a.) 

Vjn-d5b'9-n$i 

Vol  tin'i-a 

Xe-noc'rj-tus 

Zau-e'ce^,  or 

Zos'i-mus 

Vi-nl-ci-a'nus  1 

Vol-tur'ci-us  1 

Xen-o-da'mus 

Za-ve'c5s 

Zos'j-ne 

Vi-nid'i-us  ' 

V9-lu'bj-lis 

Xen-o-de'mys 

Ze-bl'na 

Zos-te'ri-a 

Vin'i-us 

Vo-Ii3m'ncE  Fa'nui 

n  Xe-nod'i-ce 

Ze-le'?t  ' 

Zot'j-cus 

Vin'ni-us 

V9-lum'ni-a 

Xen-o-d5'ruS 

Ze'les 

Zu-ph6'nCs 

Vjp-sa'ni-a 

Vo-lum'ni-us 

Xen-9-do't5s 

Ze-ll'? 

Zy-dre't£e 

Vip-sa'ni-ug 

Vo-lu'pi-a 

Xe-nod'o-tu3 

Ze-lo'tua 

Zy-ean'te3 

Vi-ra'g5  ' 

Vol-u-se'niis 

Xe-nce'tas 

Ze-no'bi-a 

Zyg^-na 

VYr'b|-us 

V9-lu-§i-a'nus  1 

X6n-9-m5'deS 

Ze-no'bi-i 

Vjr-du'ma-rus 

Vo-lQ  'si-us  1 

Xe-noph'a-n53 

Ze-no'bi-u8 

Zy^'i-i. 

"Vir-^ll'i-us 

VoI'u-sQs 

Xe-n^ph'j-lus 

Zen'o-clcs 

Zy-"gom'a-la 

Virgil 

Vol-u-tl'na 

Xen'9-phon 

Zen-9-clI'des 

Zy-gn'tae 

Vjr-gln'j-a 

Vo-rna'nus 

Xen-9-pli9n-tl'us 

Zen-o-do'rus 

Zy-mG'thus 

Vjr-gln'i-iis 

V9-n5'ne^ 

Xen-9-pj-the'a,  or 

ZSn-9-do'ti-a,  or 

PRONUNCIATION 

OF 

SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


RULES   OF   PRONUNCIATION. 


1.  ONE  of  the  principal  differences  between 
the  pronunciation  of  the  Hebrew  proper  names 
and  that  of  the  Greek  and  Latin,  relates  to  the 
Bound  of  the  letter  g,  which,  in  Greek  and  Latin 
names,  is  soft  before  e,  i,  and  y;  as,  Qellius, 
Gippius,  Oyas  ,•  but  in  Hebrew  names  it  is  hard  ; 
as,  Ocrizim,  Gideon  ;  except  Bethphag-e,  which, 
by  passing  through  the  Greek  of  the  New  Testa 
ment,  has  become  conformed  to  the  rule  relating 
to  words  from  the  Greek. 

9.  The  digraph  ch,  in  Hebrew  names,  is 
Bounded  hard,  like  k ;  as,  Chcbar,  Enoch  ;  but 
the  words  Rachel,  Cherubim,  also  Cherub  (an 
angel),  are  Anglicized  in  their  pronunciation, 
the  ch  being  sounded  like  ch  in  cheer;  but 
Cherub,  a  city,  is  pronounced  ke'rub. 

3.  Every  final  i,  forming  a  distinct  syllable, 
though  unaccented,  is  pronounced  with  its  long 
sound  ;  as,  A'l,  Jlris'a-l. 

4.  The  two  vowels  ai  are    sometimes  pro 
nounced  in  one  syllable;    as,  Mor'de-cai;  and 
sometimes  in  two,  as,  Hag'ga-i. 

5.  The  two  vowels  ia,  when  preceded  by  an 


other  vowel,  are  sometimes  pronounced  in  one 
syllable,  and  sometimes  in  two.  When  pro 
nounced  in  one  syllable,  the  i  is  sounded  like  y 
consonant;  as,  Benaiah  (be-na'yah),  Isaiah  (i-sa'- 
yah).  When  pronounced  in  two  syllables,  the 
accent  is  on  the  i ;  as,  Jld-a-i'ah. 

6.  The  diphthong  ei  is  pronounced,  according 
to  Walker,  like  ee,  Get/are  (se'lan).    When  «  ia 
followed  by  a  vowel,  the  i  is  usually  sounded 
like  y  consonant;  as,  Iphideiah  (if-e-de'yah), 
Sameius  (sa-me'yus). 

7.  Gentile  names  ending  in  ene,  ine,  and  ite, 
with  their  plurals,  being  Anglicized,  are  pro 
nounced  like  English  formatives ;  as,  JVazarene', 
Philis'tine,  Oad'ites,  dm'monite,  Ish'ma'dlites  ;  ex 
cept  Magdale'ne.    Words  of  this  class  ending  in 
ite  have  the  accent  on  the  same  syllable  as  their 
primitives. 

8.  The  consonants  c,  s,  and  t,  before  ia  and 
iu,  preceded  by  the  accent,  in  a  number  of  Scrip 
ture  names,  take  the  sound  of  sh  :  as,  Cappade- 
cia,  Asia,  Oalatia,  Tertius.    See  Pronunciation 
of  Greek  and  Latin  Proper  Names,  Rule  1. 


SCRIPTURE    PROPER    NAMES. 


The  following  Vocabulary  contains  all  the  Scripture  Proper  Names  that  are  found  in  Walker's 
"  Vocabulary  of  Scripture  Proper  Names,"  together  with  more  than  700  proper  names  found  in 
the  Bible,  though  not  given  by  Walker. 

With  respect  to  pronunciation,  Walker  has  been  followed  in  relation  to  the  words  found  in  his 
Vocabulary ;  and  when  a  diversity  is  exhibited,  his  pronunciation  is  placed  first,  and  such 
deviations  from  him  as  are  deemed  worthy  of  attention,  by  the  following  orthoepists,  Oliver, 
Perry,  Smart,  Carr,  and  Taylor,  are  noted.  There  are  some  cases  in  which  the  mode  adopted 
by  the  other  orthoepists  is  doubtless  to  be  preferred  to  that  of  Walker. 

The  abbreviation  C.  stands  for  Carr,  O.  for  Oliver,  P,  for  Perry,  Sm.  for  Smart,  T.  for  Taylor,  ani 
W.  for  Walker. 


Aa'r9n  (ar'0n) 
Aa'rpn-ltes 


Ab'a-cuc 

A-bad'dgn 

Ab-a-dl'as 


A-bag'tha 
Ab'a-n? 
4-ba'na,  P. 


Ab'a-rtm 

A-ba'rjm,  JP. 
Ab'a-ron 

<36«) 


Ab'ba 
Ab'd? 
Ab'de-e! 


360 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Ab'di 

Ac'cos 

Ad-o-nl'jah 

Ah-la'I,  P. 

A-mas'a-I 

Ab-dl'as 

Ac'coz 

A-dori'i-jah,  P. 

A-iio'ah 

A-mash'a-1 

Ab'di-el 

A-cel'da-ma 

A-don'j-kam 

A-h5'hIte 

Am-a-sl'ah 

Ab'doii 

A-cha'i-a  (a-ka'ya') 

A-do-nl'kam,  T. 

A-lio'lah 

Am-a-the'js 

A-bed'ne-go 
A'bel 

A-cha'i-cus 
A'chan 

Ad-on-I'ram 
A-don-j-zg'dek 

A-ho'lj-ab 
A-hol'i-bah 

Am'a-this 
Am-a-zl'ah 

A'bel  Beth-ma'a- 

A'char 

A-do'ra 

A-ho-lib'a-mah 

A-med'a-tha 

chah 

A'chaz 

Ad-o-ra'jm 

A-hu'ma-I 

A'rnen' 

A'bel  Ma'jm 

Ach'bbr 

A-d'o'ram 

A-hu'zam 

A  'mi 

A'bel  Me-ho'lah 
A'bel  Miz'ra-im 

A-chi-ach'a-rus 
A-chl'as 

A-dram'me-legh 
Ad-ra-myt'tj-um 

A-huz'zath 

A-min'a-dab 
A-mit'tai 

A'bel  Shit'tjm 

A'chim 

A'dri-a 

A-I'ah,  or  A'jah 

'  A-mlt'ta-I,  P. 

A'bez 

A'chi-br 

A'drj-el 

A-I'^th 

A-miz'a-bad 

A'bi 

A'chish 

A-du'el 

A-I'ja 

Am'mah 

A-bi'a 
A-bl'ah 

AcVj-tob 
A-chit'p-phel, 

Ad'u-el,  C. 
A-di51'lam 

Aij'a-lon  (ad'ja-) 
Aij'e-lSth  Sha'har 

Arn-med'a-tha 
Am'mi 

A-bj-al'bon 

Agti'me-tha 

A-dul'lam-Ite 

A'jn 

Am-mid'i-di 

A-bl'a-saph 

Ach-me'tha,  P. 

A-dum'mjm 

A-i'rus 

Am'mi-el 

A-bl'a-thar 

A'cltbr 

A-e-di'as 

Aj'a-lon 

Am-nil'el,  P. 

A'bjb' 

Ach'sa 

JE-ne'as,  Virgil. 

A'k'an 

Am-rni'hud 

A-bi'da 

Ach'sah 

^E'ne-as,  Jlcts. 

Ak'kub 

Am'mj-hud,  O. 

A-bi'dah 

Acli'sliaph 

JE'non 

Ak-ra-bat-tl'ne 

Am-min'a-dab 

Ab'j-dan 

Ach'zib 

Ac'a-ba 

A-krab'b]m 

Am-mln'a-dib 

A-bl'dan,  P. 

A^'j-piia  (&s'e-fq>, 

Ag'a-bus 

Al'a-meth 

Am-mi  sliad'da-i 

A'bj-el 

A^'j-tho 

A'gag 

A-Iam'me-lcch 

Am-miz'a-bad 

A-bl'el,  P. 

A-cu'a 

A'ffag-Ite 

Al'a-motli     ' 

Am'mon 

A  bi-e'zer 

A'cub 

A'gar 

A-lii'moth,  O. 

Arn'mgn-ite 

A-bi-ez'rlte 

Ad'a-dah 

Ap-a-renes' 

Al'cj-mus 

Am'mo-nl-tess 

Ab'j-gail 
Ab-i-ha'jl 

A-da'dah,  0.  P. 
A'dah 

.  Ag'e-6 
A  "'gee,  P. 

Al'e-ma 
A-16'meth 

Am'non 
A'mok 

A-bl'lm 
A-bi'hud 

Ad-a-i'ah 
Ad-a-ll'a 

Ag-ge'us 
A-grTp'pa 

'  Al'e-meth,  T.  . 
Al-e^-an'der 

A'inoii 
Am'o-nte 

A-bi'jah 

Ad'am 

A'gur 

Al-e$-an'dri-a 

A'mgs 

A-bl'jam 
Ab-j  le'ne 

Ad'a-mah 
A-da'mah,  P. 

A'hab 
A-har'ah 

Al-ex-an'drj-ans 
A-li'ah 

A'moz 
Am-phTp'7-lis 

A-blm'a-el 

Ad'a-ml 

A-har'hel 

A-lI'an 

Am'pli-as 

A-bim'e-iech 

A^du'ml,  P. 

A-has'a-J 

Al'i-an,  T. 

Am'ram 

A-bin'a-dab 

A'dar 

A-has'ba-I 

Al'lom 

Am'ranvites 

Ab'i-ner 

Ad'a-sa 

A-has-u-e'rus 

Al'lon 

Am'ra-phel 

A-bin'o-Sm 
A-bl'ram 

Ad'be-el 
Ad'bSSl,  P. 

A-ha'va 
A'haz 

Al'l9n  Bnch'uth 
Al-mS'dat! 

Airi-ra'phel,  P. 
Am'zl 

A-bl'r9n 

Ad-be'el,  T. 

A-ha-zI'ah 

'  Al'mo-dad,  P. 

A'niib 

Ab-j-se'I 

Ad'dan    " 

Ah'ban 

Al'mon 

An'a-el 

Ab'i-shag 

Ad'dar 

A'her 

Al'mon  Dib-la- 

A'nah 

A-bl'shag,  P. 

Ad'di 

A'hi 

tha'jm 

An-a-ha'rath 

A-blsh'a-I 

Ad'do 

A-hl'ah 

Al'na-th'an 

An-a-i'ah 

A-bl'sha-I,  P. 

Ad'd9n 

A-hl'am 

A'loth 

A'nak 

A-bish'a-lom 

Ad'dus 

A-hT'an 

Al'pha 

An'a-kim^ 

'  A-bi'sha-lom,P. 

A'der 

A-hi-e'zer 

Al-phae'us,  or 

A-nam'me-lgch 

Ab-i-sha'l9m,  C. 

Ad'i'-da 

A-hl'hud 

'  Al-phe'us 

An'a-miin 

A-bish'u-? 

A'dj-el 

A-hl'jah 

Al-ta-ne'us 

A-na'mim,  P. 

A-bl'shu-a,  P. 
Ab-j-shd'a,  C. 

Ad'i-el,  T. 
A-dl'el',  P. 

A-hl'kam 
A-hi'lud 

Al-tas'chith 
A'lush" 

A'nan 
A-na'm 

Ab'i-shlir 

A'din 

A-him'a-az 

AI'vah 

An-a-nl'ah 

A-bi'shur,  P. 

Ad'j-na 

A-hi'man 

Al'vJin 

An-a-nl'as 

Ab'i-sum 

A-dl'na,  0.  P  T. 

A-him'e-lech 

A'mad 

A-nan'i-el 

Ab'i-tal 

Ad'i-n6 

A-hI'moth 

A-mad'a-tha 

'  An-a-ni'cl,  O. 

A-bl'tal,  P. 

A-dl'no,  O.  P. 

A-hin'a-dab 

A-mad'a-thus 

A'nath 

Ab'j-tub 

Ad'j-nus 

A-hin'o-am 

A'mal 

An'a-thoth 

A-bl'ud 

A-dl'nus,  O. 

A-hI'6  ' 

Am'a-lek 

An'drew 

Ab'ne'r 

Ad'-i-tha'j'm 

A-hl'ra 

Am'a-lek-Ites 

An-dro-nl'cus 

A'bram 

Ad'ia-I 

A-hl'ram 

A-mai'e-kItes,P 

A'nem,  or  A'nen 

A'hra-hani 

Ad'mah 

A-hl'ram-Ttes 

A'mam 

A'ner 

Ab'sa-lorn 

Ad'ma-tha 

A-his'a-macb. 

A'man 

An'e-thoth-Ite 

Ab's?-l6n 

Ad'na' 

A-hTsh'a-har 

Am'a-na 

A-neth'9-thite, 

A-bu'bus 

Ad'nah 

A-hi'shar 

A-ma'na,  T. 

O.  P.  T. 

Ac'a-tah 

Ad'o-nai 

A-hith'o-phel 

Am-a-ri'ah 

An'e-toth-Ite 

Ac'cad 

Ad-9-nl'as 

A-liI'tub 

Am-a-rl'as 

A'nj'-am 

Ac'ca-ron 

A-don-i-be'zek 

Ah'  lab' 

A-ma'sa,  or 

A-nl'am,  T- 

Ac'£h5 

A-don'j-can  ' 

Ah'lai 

'  Am'a-sa 

A'njm 

SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


361 


Xn'na 

Ar'a-rrith 

Aa-a-dl'as 

As-shu'rim 

A'zcl 

An'na-as 

t-ra'thes 

As'a-el 

As-sj-de'stng 

A'zem 

An'iias 

-rau'nah 

As'a-hel 

As'sir 

Az-e-phu'rjth 

An-nu'ua 

Ar-a-Q'nah,  P. 

A-sa'hel,  0.  P. 

As'sos 

A-zc'tas 

An'nu-us,  C. 

Ar'ba,  or  Ar'bah 

As-a-hi'alx 

As-su-e'ruf 

Az'pad 

A'nos 

Ar'bath-Ite 

As-a-1'ah 

As'sur 

A-zi'a 

An'tj-chrrst 

Ar-bit'tis 

As'a-na 

As-syr'j-a 

A-zl'e-i 

Aii-tj-lib'a  nus 

Ar-be'la,  Syria. 
Ar'blte 

A's^iph 
A-sar'a-el 

As-syr'i-an 
As'ta-roth 

A'zi-el 
A-zT'el,  P. 

An'ti-dtfi 
An-tj  6'chi-ana 
An-ti'o-chTs 
An-tl'o-chu3 
An'tj-pas 

Ar-bo'na-l 
Xr-che-la'us 
Ar'che-vltes 
Ar'chi 
Ar-chTp'pus 

A-sar'e-el 
As-a-rg'el,  O.  T. 
As-a-re'lali 
As-biiz'a-reth 
As'ca-lon 

As'tath 
As-ty'a-^? 
A-sup'pim 
A-syn'crj-tua 
A'tad 

A-zi'za 
Az'ma-veth 
Az-ma'veth,  P. 
Az'mon 
Az'ii9th  Ta'b9r 

An-tlp'a-ter 

Xrch'Ites 

A-s6'as 

At'a-rah 

A'zor 

An-ti-pa'ter,  T. 

Arc-tu'rus 

A-seb-e-bi'a 

A-tar'Ra-tl3 

A-zo'tus 

An-tip'a-tris 

Ard 

As-e-bl'a 

At'a-roth 

Az'rj-el 

An-ti  nl'tris,  T. 

Ar'dath 

As'e-nath 

At'a-rotli-A'dar 

Az'rj-kara 

An-to'ni-a 

Ard'Ites 

A'ser 

At'a-roth-Ad'dar 

Az-ri'kam,  T. 

An-to-tuVjah 

Ar'don 

A-se'rer 

A'ter 

A-'zu'bah 

An-toth'i-jah,  P. 

A-rS'll 

Asli-a-bl'alt 

At-e-re-zl'aa 

*  Az'u-bali,  P. 

An'toth-Ite 

A-r5'liteg 

A'shan 

A'tiiag'h     ' 

A'zur' 

A'nub 

Ar-c-op'a-^Tte 

Ash'be-a 

Ath-a-l'ah 

Az'u-ran 

A'nus 

Ar-?-6p'a-gus 

Ash-bc'a,  P. 

Ath-a-ll'ah 

Az'zali 

A-pi'm? 

Ash'bel 

Ath-a-rl'aa 

Az'zan 

A-ph'ir'sach-Ites 

A-re'tas 
Ar'e-tas,  0.  P. 

Ash'bel-Ites 
Ash'che-naz 

JV-the'ni-an? 
Ath-e-nd'bj-us 

Az'zur 

A-phar'sath-chltes 

A-r5'us 

Ash'3od 

Ath'ens 

A-phar'sItes 
A'phek 

A-ri-a-ra'thcS 
Ar'gob 

Ash'dod-itea 
Ash'doth-ites 

Ath'l'ai 
Ath-la'L  P. 

B, 

A-phe'kah 

A-rid'a-I 

Xsh'doth  Tis'gah 

At'Vpha 

Aph'e-kah,  P. 

A-rid'a-thjt 

Ash'er 

At/roth 

Ba'al,  or  Bel 

A-pher'e-iTja 

A-ri'eh 

Ash'er-ltes 

At'tai 

Ba'a-lah 

A-pher'ra 

A'ri-el 

Ash'i-ina 

At'ta-I,  P. 

Ba-a'lah,  P. 

A-phl'ali 

Ar  i-ma-thae'a 

Ash'ke-lon 

At-ta^ll'a 

Ba'al-ath 

A'phik 

Ar-i-ma-the'a 

Ash'ke-naz 

At'ta-lus 

Ba-a'lath,  P. 

Aph'rah 

A'ri-och 

Ash'nah 

tt  thar'a-tea 

Ba'al-ath  Be'er 

Xph'sE? 

A-ris'a-i 

Ash'pe-naz 

u'|i-» 

Ba'al  Be'rjth 

Ap-ol-lo'ni-a 

Ar-is-t'ar'chns 

Ash'rilel 

Au-gus'tas 

Ba'a-15 

Ap-?I-l5'ni-ua 

Ar-is-to-bu'lus 

Ash'ta-roth 

Au-ra'nus 

Ba'al  Gad 

Ap-ol-loph'a-nes 

Ark'Ites 

Ash'te-moh 

AU-te'as 

Ba'jil  Ha'mon 

A-pol'loa 
A  pol'ly-on 

Ar-ma-|ed'don 
Ar-me'nj-a 

Ash'te-rath-Ite 
Ash'to-rgth 

Au'te-as,  C. 
A'va 

Ba'al  Ha'nan 
Ba'al  Ha'zor 

A-p3l'i/Qn 

Ar-m5'nl 

Ash'ur 

Av'a-ran 

Ba'al  Her'mon 

Ap'pa-Ioi 

Ar'na 

Ash'ur-itea 

Av'a-roa 

Ba'al-I 

Ap  pa'im,  T. 

Ar'nan 

Ash'vath 

A'ven 

B'a-a'll,  P. 

A  p''  phj  -a  (a/'/e-a) 

Ar'non 

A'si-a  (a'5/ic-a) 

A'vim 

Ba'al-Im 

Ap'phua  (jSf'fys) 

A  'rod 

As-j-bi'aa 

A'vim? 

Ba-a'ljm,  P. 

Ap'pi-I  Fo'rum 

Ar'o-dl 

A'si-el  ' 

A'vites 

Ba'a-lis 

Aq'ui-la 

A-ro'di,  O.  T. 

A-sl'el,  P. 

A'vith 

Ba'al  M5'9n 

A-quil'a.  P. 

A'fod-Ites 

As'i-pha 

Az'a-el 

Ba'al  Pe'or 

Xr' 

Ar'o-er 

As'ke-lon 

Az-a-e'lua 

Ba'al  Per'a-zTm 

A'ra 

A-ro'er,  P.  T. 

As'ma-dai 

A'zah     ' 

Ba'al  Shal'i-sha 

A'rab 

Ar'p-er-ite,  or 

As'ma-veth 

A'zal 

Sha-li'sha,  0.  P. 

Ar'ab,  P.  Sm. 

A-ro'er-Ite 

As-mo-d5'us 

Az-a-li'ah 

Ba'al  Ta'mar 

Ar'a-bah 

A'fom 

As-mo-ne'ans 

Az-a-nl'ah 

Ba'al  75'  hub 

Ar-a-bat-tha/ne 

Ar'pad 

As'nah 

A-za'phi-on 

Ba'al  Ze'pll9H 

Ar-a-bat-ti'ne,  or 

Ar'phad 

As-nap'per 

Az'a-ra  ' 

Ba'a-na 

Ar-a-bat'tj-ue 

Ar-phax'ad 

A-s5'chis 

A-zar'a-el 

Ba'a-nah 

A-ra'bj-a 

Ar'sa-ce? 

A'som 

A-za're-el 

B'a-a'nah,  P.  T. 

A-ra'bi-an 

Ar'sa-reth 

As'pa-tha 

'  Az'a'r5el,  O.  P. 

Ba-a-nl'a's 

A'rad 

Ar-ta^-erx'5? 

As'phar 

Az-a-r5'el,  7*. 

Ba'a-ra 

Ar'a-dus 

Ar'te-mas 

As-phar'a-siis 

Az-a-rl'ah' 

Ba-a'ra,  P.  T. 

A'rah 

Xr'ulboth 

As'ri-el 

Az-a-n'as 

Bii'a-sha 

A'rarn 

A-rfi'mah 

As'ri-el-Ttes 

A'zSz 

Ba-a'sha,  P.  T. 

A'ram-i-tess   [ira 
A  '  ram  -N  a-ha-ra.'- 

.    Ar'u-mah,  P. 
Ar'va'd 

As-sa-bl'as 
As-sal'i-moth 

A-za'zel 
Az-a-zl'ah 

Ba-a-s£'iah 

A'ram-Zo'bah 

Ar'vad-Ites 

As-sa-nl'as 

Az-baz'a-reth 

Ba-a-s'l'ah  ' 

A'ran 

Ar'za 

As-sa-re'irmth 

Az'buk 

Ba'bel 

Ar'a-r£t 

A'sa 

As'shur 

A-z5'kah 

Ea'bi 

31 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES, 


Bab'y-lon 

Bash'e-math 

Ben-ani'ml 

Beth-ba-al-me'9n 

BSt-f-m5s'thera,  4 

Bab-y-lo'nj-an^r 

Ba-she'math,  P. 

Ben-eb'e-rak 

Beth-ba'rah 

Bet-o-ine-s'th^m 

Bab-y-lo'iiish 

Bas'j-lus 

Ben-e-ja'a-kan 

Beth'  ba-rah,  P. 

Bet'o-nim 

Ba'c? 

Bas'ljth 

Ben'ha-dad 

Beth'  ba-si 

Be-to'nini,  P. 

Bac'chi-dG3 

Bas'math 

BeB-ha'dad^.TT. 

Beth-bir'e-I 

Be-Q'tah  ' 

Bac'chus 

Bas'sa 

Ben-ha'il 

Beth'car  ' 

Beu'lah,  P.  T. 

Ba-cC'nor 

Baa'ta-I 

Ben-ha'nan 

Beth-da'fron 

Be'zai 

Bac-chu'rus 

Bath-rab'bim 

Bgn'j-nu 

Beth-dib-la-tha'im 

Be-zal'e-el 

Bficlf'rites 

Bath'she-ba 

Ben-I'nu,  O.  T. 

Beth-e'den 

'Bez-a'-lG'el,  T. 

Bach'uth  Al'lon 

Bath-she'b?,  P. 

Ben'ja-min 

Beth'el    ' 

Be'zek 

BaV 

Bath'shu-a 

Ben'ja-raite 

Beth'el-lte 

Be'zer 

B#-g6'as 

Bath-shu'a,  P. 

Be'no 

Beth-e'mek 

Be'zeth 

Bag'o-i 

Bath-zach-a-rl'as 

Be-n5'nl 

Be'ther 

Bi'a-taa 

Ba-hi'ruDV-Ite 

Bav'a-l  ~ 

Be-nu'I 

Be-the^'d? 

BTc'h'rl 

Ba-hu'mua 

Ba-va'I,  P. 

'Ben'u-I,  C. 

B6th-e'zel 

Bid'kar 

Ba-hu'rirn 

Baz'lith 

Ben-zo'heth 

Beth-ga'der 

BTg'tha 

Bi'jith  ' 

Baz'luth 

BG'on 

Beth-ga'niul 

Big'tlian 

Bak-biik'kar 
Bak'buk 

Be-a-il'ah 
B5'a-loth 

BG'or 
BG'ra 

Beth-hac'ce-rem 
Beth-ha'ran 

Big'tlia-na 
Big'va-I 

Bak-bi.ik-I'ah 

Be-a'l9th,  P.  T. 

Ber'a-ch'ah 

Beth-hog'iah 

Big-va'I,  O.  T. 

Ba'laam  (ba'lam) 

Be'an 

Be-ra'fihah,P.  T. 

Beth-ho'ron 

Bil'dad 

Ba'lac 

Beb'a-I 

Ber-a-chl'a'h 

Beth-jesh'i-moth 

Bil'e-am 

Bal'a-dan 

Be-ba'I,  P. 

Ber-a-l'ah 

Beth-jes'i-moth 

Bl-le'am,  P. 

Ba'lah 

BG'cher 

B5're-a,  1  Mace. 

Beth-lCb'a-oth 

Bil'gah  ' 

Ba'hjk 

Be-ch6'rath 

Be-re'a,  or 

Beth'le-hem 

Bil'ga-I 

Bal'a-mo 

BSch'o-rath,  P. 

Be-ro3'a 

Beth'le-hem  Eph'- 

Bil-ga'i,  O.  T. 

Ba-las'a-mus 

Bec'tXletu 

Ber-e-chi'ah 

ra-tah 

BTl'ha,  or  Bll'hah 

Bal-nu'us 

Be'da'd 

BS'rect 

Beth'le-hem-Ite 

Bll'han 

Bal-tha'saT 

Bed-a-l'ah 

Be'rl 

Beth'le-hgm  Ju'- 

Bil'shan 

Ba'mah 

Be'dan 

Be-rl'ah 

dah 

Bim'lial 

Ba'moth 

Be-de'iah 

Be-n'Ites 

Beth-16'mon 

Bln'e-a 

Ba'moth  Ba'al 

Bed-e-1'ah,  P. 

BG'rltes 

Beth-ma/a  ch'ah 

Bi-nG'a,  P. 

Ban 

Be-cl-I'a-d'a 

BS'rjth 

Beth  niar'cji-both 

Bin'nu-I 

Ban-a-1'as 

Be-el'sa-rus 

Ber-ni'ce 

Beth-me'on 

Bjn-nu'I,  O.  P, 

Ba'nl 

Be-el-teth'rnua 

Ber'nice,  P. 

Beth-nim'rah 

Bir'sha 

Ba'njd 

Be-el'ze-bub 

Be-ro'dach  Bal'a- 

Beth-6'ron 

Bir'za-vith 

Ban-na'i? 

Br:el'ze-bub,  P. 

'    dan" 

Beth-pa'let 

Bir'zu'vith,  T. 

Ban'nus 

Be'er 

Ber'o-dach  Bal'a- 

Beth-paz'zez 

Bish'lam 

Ban'u-as 

Be-5'ra 

dan,  P. 

Beth-pe'pr  ' 

Bj-thl'ah 

Ba-rab'bas 

Be-e'rah,  or 

Be  'roth 

Beth'pha-g:e  * 

Bith'ron 

Bar'a-ch61 
Ba-ra'chel,  P. 
Bar-a-chl'ah 

Be'rah 
Be-er-5'lim 
Be-er'e-llm,  T. 

Ber'o-thai 
Be'-ro'tha-i,  P. 
Be-ro'thai,  O.  T. 

BStb/phaie,  P. 

Bcth-pha'ge,  T. 
Beth'phe-let 

Bi-thyi-'j-a 
Biz-joth'JHh 
BTz'tlia 

Bar-a-chl'as 

Be-e''rl 

Be-fo'thah 

Bgth-plie'let,  P. 

Blas'tus 

Ba'rak" 
Bar-hu'mites 

Be-er-la-ha'i-roi 
B6-er-la-hai'rbi, 

BG'roth-Ite 
Ber-re'tho 

Beth'ra-pha 
Beth-ra'pha,  P. 

Bo-a-ner'^Cs 
Bo'az,  or  Ito'oz 

Bar'lm-mltes,  P. 

Be-e'roth            [  0. 

Ber-ze'lus 

Beth'  re-hob 

Br>c'cas 

Ba-rl'ah 

Be'e-roth,  P. 

BG'sai 

Beth-re'hjjb,  O. 

Boch'e-ria 

Bar-je'stis 

Be-e'roth-lfes 

Bes-9-de'iah 

Beth-sa'j-da 

fio-c'he'ru,  P. 

Bar-jo'n'a 

Be-er'she-ba 

Bes-9-dei'ah,  T. 

Beth-sai'da,P.r. 

Bo'clmn 

Bar'kos 

Be-er-she'ba,  T. 

Be-so-de-l'ah,  P. 

Beth'sa-mos' 

Bo'  Ran 

Bar'na-bas 

Be-esh'te-rah 

Be'sbr 

Beth'san 

Bo'nth 

Ba-ro'dis 

B6'he-m5th 

BS'tah 

Beth'shan 

Bos'cath 

Bar'sa-bag 

Be-he'm9th,  P. 

Bet'a-ne 

Beth-she'an 

Bo'sor 

Bar'ta-cus 

Be'kah 

Be'ten 

Beth'she-mesh 

Bos'o-ra 

Bar-tliol'o-mew 
B'ar-ti-mje'us,  or 

Bel 
Be'la,  or  Be'lah 

Beth-ab'a-ra 
Beth'a-nath 

Beth-she'mesh, 
T. 

Bos'rah 
Bo'zez 

Bar-ti-me'us 

Be'la-ites 

Beth-a'nath,  P. 

Beth'shem-Ite 

Boz'kath 

Ba'ruch 

Bel'e-mu8 

Beth'a-noth 

Beth-shit'tah 

Boz'rah 

Bar-zel'a-i 

BS'lj'-al 

Beth-a'noth,  P. 

Beth-sQ'ra 

Buk'kl 

Bar-ziI'la-I 

Bel'ma-im 

Beth'a-ny  ' 

Beth-tap'pu-ah 

Buk-kl'ah 

Bas'a-loth 

Bel'men 

Beth-ar'a-bah 

Be-thu'el 

Bui 

Bas'r.j-ma 

Bel-shaz'zar 

Beth'a-ram 

Beth'u-el,  C. 

Bu'nah 

Ba'shan,  or 

Bgl-te-shaz'zar 

Beth~a'ram,O.P. 

Be'tiiul 

Bun'nl 

Bas'san 

Ben 

Beth-ar'bel 

Beth-u-ll'? 

Buz 

Ba'shan  Ha'v9th 

Be-na'iah  (-ya) 

Beth-a'veh 

Beth'zur 

Bu'zl 

Ja'jr 

Ben-a-I'ah,'P. 

Beth-az'ma-veth 

Be-t6'li'-us 

Biiz'Ite 

*  Bet^phage.  —  "This  word  is  generally  pronounced,  by  the   illiterate,  in   two  syllables,  and 
\£ie  second  h,  as  if  written  Beth' page. "  —  WALKER. 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


SG3 


c. 

Car'  pus 

jeher'eth-itea 
JBhe'rith,  or 

Idsli'e-aiiz) 

Da-rl'ug 
Dar'ko'n 

Ca-siph'i-a 

J6'he'rjsh 

Co-nl'ah    ' 

Da'tl^n 

Cab'bgB 

Ca'bul 

Cas-i-phl'a,  T. 
Cas'leu 

jBhe'rub',  city. 
JBhes'a-lon 

Con-o-ni'ah 
CS'os 

Dath'e-ina 
Da'vid 

Cad'dia 

Cas'lu-him 

jEhe'sed 

Cdr'be 

De'bir 

Ca/d(53 

Cas  iQ'him,  O. 

J61i6'sil 

Co're 

Deb'o-ra 

Ca'des  B'ar'ne 

Cas'phon,  or 

jBhe-sul'loth 

Cor'jnth 

Deb'o-rah 

Ca'desh 

Cas'phor 

jeiie-thl'iin 

Co-rin'thi-an§ 

De-cap'9-lis 

Cad'mj-el 

Cas'pis 

^het-tl'jin 

C9-rin'thus 

De'dan 

Cie'^ar 

Cas't9r 

.Che'zib 

Cor-ne'li-iis 

Ded'a-nim 

C;es-a-re'a  (s8s-) 

Ca  tliu'a 

jBhl'don 

C5s 

De-da'nim,  T. 

Cuss-a-re'a  Phj- 

Ce'dron 

£Jhll'e-ab 

Co'sam 

De-ha'vites 

lip'pl 

Cei'lan  (sS'lan) 

jElii-li'on 

Cbu'tha 

De'ha-vltes,  T. 

Ca'ia-phas  (ka'yq-} 
Ca-I'a-phas,  O. 

CelH?-syr'i-a  ' 
Ceri'chre-a 

jehil'i-on,  P.  T. 
jehil'mad 

Coz 
Coz'bl 

De'kar' 
Del-a-i'ah 

Cain 

Cen-chre'a,  T. 

jeiiiin'liam 

Cra'teg 

Del'i-lah 

Ca-I'nan 

Cen-de'be'ua 

JBliin'ne-reth,  or 

Cres'ceng 

De-lI'lah,  P. 

Cai'nan,  P.  T. 

Ce'phas 

Cin'ne-reth 

Crete 

Dc'l'us 

Ca'lah 

Ce'ras 

Chln'he-reth,  T. 

C  re  tea 

De'inas 

Cal-a-mol'a-lus 
Cal'col 

Ce'^ar,  or  Cffi'sar 
Ces-a-re'a 

jBhin'ne-roth,  or 
Cin'ne-roth 

Cre'ti-ans  (krS'she- 
Cris'pus           [a?ii) 

De-ine'tri-ua 
Dem'9-phon 

Cal-de'a 

Ces-a-re'^i  Phj-lip'- 

jEhl'oa 

Cush 

Der'be 

Cal-de'ang 

Ce'tab                   [pi 

jEhis'leu 

Cu'shnn 

Des'saii,  or 

Cal-dees' 

^ha'brjg 

^his-16'u,  P. 

Cu'shan  Rish-a- 

Des'sa-u 

Ca'leb 

JBha'di-aa 

J0his'lon 

tha'im 

De-Q'el 

Ca'leb  Eph'ra-tah 

jEha;'re-a3 

^his'lothTa'bdr 

Cush'an  Rish-a- 

DeQ'el,  P. 

Cal'j'-tas 

£)hal'c'ol 

jeiiit'tjm 

tha'im,  T. 

Deu-ter-on'9-mv 

Cal-lis'the-neg 

jBhal-de'a 

Chit'tjm,  T. 

Cu'shI 

Dl-a'iia,  or  Dl-ar.'f 

Cal'neh    ' 

^h?l-de'an 

JPhl'un 

Ciith 

Dib'la-im 

Cal'no 

jEhal-dees' 

jBhlo'e 

Cuth'ah 

Dib-la'jm,  P.  T. 

Cal'phI 

jeha'naan,  or 

jBho'ba,  or 

Cu'thah,  O.  P. 

DWlath 

Cal'va-ry 

Ca'naan 

JEhob'a-i 

Cy'a-tnon 

Dib-la-tha'im 

Cl'mon 

jeiia'naan-ijte,  or 

jCho-ra'slian 

Cyp'rj-ana 

Dl'bon 

Ca'na 

Ca'naan-Ite 

jBho-ra'zjn 

Cy'prus 

Dl'bon  Gad 

Ca'naan  (Jca'rwn) 

jEhan-nu-nC'iis 

jBhos-a-ine'ua 

Cyr'a-ma,  or 

Dib'rl 

Ca'na-an,  O.' 

.Char-a-ath'a-rar 

£ho-z(i'ba 

Clr'a-ma 

Did'y-mus 

Ca'naan-Ites 

jBhar'a-ca 

CHRIST 

Cy-re'ne 

Dik'lah 

Ca'na-an-Ites,  0. 

jBhar'a-shim,  or 

jEhrlst'ian 

Cy-re'ni-an 

Dil'e-an 

Ca'naan-i-tess 

£'har'a-slm 

jBhiab 

C^-re'nj-us 

Di'-le'an,  P. 

Ca'naan-I-tj'sh 

jehar'ghe-mish 

jBhun 

Cy'rua 

Di'le-an,  0.  Sm. 

Can'da-c5 

jEh'ar'cus 

jGhQ'za 

Dim'nah 

Can-da'ce,  T.  P. 

^ha're-a 

jehuslV'an  Rish-a- 

Dl'mon 

Can'neh 
Ca-per'na-um 

jChar'mjs 
^har'rah 

tha'jin 
£)liu'siian  Rish- 

D. 

Di-ni5'nah 
Dl'nah 

Caph-ar-sal'a-ma 

jBhas'e-ba 

a-tha'im,  P. 

Di'na-Ites 

Ca-phi-n'a-tha 

jBhe'bar 

JBhu'sI 

Dab'a-reh 

Din'lia-bah 

Ca-phl'ra 

jeiied-or-la'o-mer 

Ci-li"ci-a 

Dab'ba-sheth 

Djn-lia'bah,  P.T. 

Caph'tho-rim 

£3hed-or-la-5'- 

Cin'ne-reth,  or 

Dab'e-rath 

Dl-o-ny"si-us 

Caph'tBr 

mer,'P.  T. 

Cin'ne-roth 

Da'bri-a 

Di-os-co-rin  'thi-us 

Caph'to-rirn 

jBhe'lal 

CTr'a-ma 

Da-c5'bl 

Dl-ot're-phcs 

Caph't9-rlmg 

jBhel'ci-aa 

Cia 

Dad-de'ua 

Dl-o-tre  'phes,  P 

Cap-pa-do'ci-a  8 

jBhel'li-ang 

Cl'sai 

Da'R9n 

Dl'shan 

Car-a-ba'sj-9n 

jBhel'luh 

Cit'jrng 

Dai'san 

Dl'shon 

C'ar'cas 

£hel'lus 

Clau'da 

Dal-a-I'ah 

Diz'a  hab 

Car'cha-mis 

jehe'lod 

Clau'di-a 

Dal-ma'tj  a  8 

Do'cus 

C'ar'che-mish 

jEhG'liib 

Clau'd'i-Qs 

Dal-ma-nu'tha 

Dod'a-I 

Car-che'mjsh,  P. 

jehe-lQ'bai 

Clem'ent 

Dal'phon 

Do-dsZ'i,  P.  T. 

Ca-re'ali 

jBhSrn'a-rims 

ClS'o-pas 

Dam'a-ria 

Dod'a-niiu 

Ca'ri-a 

jBhe'mSsh 

Cle-6'pas,  0. 

Dam-a-scenes' 

Dn-da'nim,P.  T. 

Car-ma'nj-ang 

jeiie-na'a-nah 

Cle-o'-pa'tra 

Da-mas'cus 

Dod'a-Vah' 

Car'me 

je'he-n'aa'nah,  P. 

Cle'o-phas 

Dan 

Do-da'vah,  P.  T 

Car'mel 

jeiien'a-nl 

Clo'e 

Dan'i-el 

Do'do 

Car'mel-Ite 

Chen-a-nl'ah 

Clo'paa 

Dan'ites 

Do'eg 

Car'mel-I-tess 

Ehe'phar  Ha-am'- 

Cnl'dus  (nl'dus) 

Dan-ja'an 

Dopli'kah 

Car'ml 

mo-nai 

Coel^-syr'j-a  ' 

D.in'nah 

Dor 

Car  'm  I  tea 
Car'na-im 

jBhe-phl'rah 
£hS'ran 

Co'la 
Col-ito'zeh 

Daph'ne 
Da'ra    ' 

Do'ra 
Dor'cas 

Car'nj-«n 

JBhe're-aa 

Co'lj-us  ' 

Dar'da 

D9-rym'e-n5s 

Dar-pha-sal'a-mj 

JPhgr'eth-Imf 

C9-lSs'se 

D&'rj-an 

D9-sIth'e-us 

364 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Do-si-the'us,  T. 
Do'tha-im,  or 

El  e-15'he  t?'ra-el 
E'l-el'o-he,  T.' 

El'la-sar 
El-la'par,  T. 

En-tap'pn-ah 
Ep'a^phras 

Eth'ba-al 
Eth-ba'al,  T. 

Do'than 

E'leph 

El'niodatii 

E-paph-ro-di'tus 

E'ther 

Do-tha'jm,  T. 

E-leQ'the-rus 

El-m6'dam,0.r. 

$  pen'e-tus 

Ethi-5'pi-a 

Dru-sil'la 
Du'mah 

El-eu-za'I,  or 
E-leu'za-I 

El'na-ain 
E-1-na'arn,  P. 

Ep-e-ue'tus,  T. 
E'phah 

E-thi-6'pj-an 
Eth'rn?t 

Du'ra 

El-ha'naa 
g'll 

El'na-tlian 
El-na'than,P.  T. 

E'phai 
_  E'pba-I,  P. 

Etli'nan 
Etli'nl 

E  -ll'ab 

El'o-him 

E'pher 

Eu-bu'lus 

E. 

E.ll|a-da 

Elo'I 
E'lon 

E-phes-dam'mim 
E-plie'§i-an§  (e-fe'~ 

Eu'bu'  lus,  P. 
Eu-er'ge  -tef 

E  ll'a-das 

E'lon  Beth'ha-nan 

zJic-anz) 

Eu'me-ne§ 

£'a-ne? 

E  li'a-dun 

E'lon  Beth-ha'- 

Eph'e-siis 

Eu'na-tan 

E-a'nes,  O. 

E-lI'ah 

nan,  P. 

Eph'ial 

EQ-ni'ce 

E'bal 

f~li'ah-ba 

E'lon-itea 

Eph'pha-tha 

Eu'nice,  Jones. 

S'bed 

-H'a-kim 

E'loth 

E'phra-im 

Eu-6'di-as 

E-b£d'me-lech 

E-lI'a-li 

El'pa-al 

E'phra-im  Ite 

Eu'pa-tb'r 

li/bed-me'lech, 

E-H'ain 

El-pa'al,  P.  T. 

E'phra-in 

Eu-phra'tes 

Eb-en-e'zer     pT. 
E'ber 

5^11  -a-o-nl'as 

El'pa-let 
El-pa'let,  P.  T. 

Eph'ra-tah 
E^plira'tah,  P. 

Eu-pol'e-mus 
Eu-roc'ly-don 

E-bl'a-saph 
Jg-bro'nah 

E^li'a-saph 
E-lI'a-shlb 

fl-pa'ran 
1'te-kOh 

Epli'rath 
Eph'rath-ite 

Eu'ty-ghus 
Eve 

5-ca'nua 
Jf  c-bat'a-na,  or  -ne 

E-lI'a-sib 
5  li'a-sis 

El-te'keh,  P.  T. 
El'te-kon' 

E'phron 
Ep-i-cu-rC'an§ 

E'vi 
E'vil  Me-ro'daih 

Ec-cle-ijj-as'te? 

Jg-ll'a-tha,  or  -thah 

El-te'kon,  P. 

E-piph'a-ne§ 

E'vil  Mer'9- 

Jc-cle-^j-as'tj-cus 

E-lI'dad 

El'to-lad  ' 

Er 

dach,  P. 

Ed 

E'lj-?l 

El-to'ladjO.P.T1. 

E'ran 

Ex'o-dQs 

E'dar 

E'lul 

E'ran-ites 

E'zar 

gd-dl'aa 

E-li-e'zer 

E-lQ'za-I 

E-ras'tus 

Ez'ba-I 

E'deu 

f-ll'ha-ba 

El-u-za'I,  0. 

F/rech' 

Ez-ba'i,  P. 

E'der 

1-j-ho-e'na-I 

El-y-ma'js 

Ez'bon 

E'deS 

El-i-ho'reph 

El'y-inas 

E'rites 

Ez-e-ghi'aa 

Ed'na 

E-lIJhu   ' 

E-ly'mas,  P. 

f^a'ias  (c-za'j/os) 

Ez-e-cl'as   , 

E'dom 

El-y-m5'ans 

-sar-had'don 

Ez-e-kl'as 

E'dom-itea 

El'i'-kii1 

El'za-bad 

E'sau 

E-z5'kj-el 

Ed're-I 

E-lI'ka,  P.  T. 

El-za'bad,  P. 

E'say 

E'zel 

Eg'la'h 

E'lim     ' 

El'za-phan 

Es  dra-5'lon,  or 

E'zem 

Eg'la-im 

f-lim'e-lech 

El-za'phan,  T. 

Es-dra-e'lom 

E'zer 

Es-la'im,  T. 

E<i'lon 

Ij-CB'na  I 
E-lj-o-e'na-I,  P. 

Em-man'u-el 

Es'dras 
Es-dre'l9n 

Ez-e-rl'as 
t-zi'as 

E'gypt 

E-lj-o'nas 

Ern'ma-us 

Es'e-bon 

'zi-on  Ga'ber,  or 

E  |rp'tian 

El'i-phal 

Em'mer 

E-se'bri-as 

E'zi-on-ge'bPi 

E'hl 

Eli'phal 

Em'mbT 

Es-e-brl'as,  0. 

Ez'nlte 

E'hud 

E  liph'a-lat 

E'nam 

E'sek 

Ez'ra 

E'ker 

E  liph'a-leh 

E'nan 

Esh'ba-al 

Ez'ra-hite 

Ek're-bel 
Ek'ron 

f-liph'a-let 
I'i-phaz 

E-nas'i-bua 
En'dor 

Esh-ba'al,  T. 
Esh'ban 

Ez'n 
Ez'rjl 

fik'ron-ites 
E'la' 

E-li'phaz,  P. 
f-liph'e-leh 

E'ne-as 
E-ne'as,  P.  T. 

Esh'col 
E'she-an 

Ez'r9n,  or  HSz'r?a 

El'a-dah 

-liph'e-let 

fin-eg-la'im 

Esh'e-an,  0.  T. 

E'-la'dah,  P.  T. 
E'lah 

El-j-sce'us,  or 

Eh-eg'la-im,  0. 
En-e-mes'sar 

E-she'an,  P. 
E'shek 

F. 

E'lam 

El-i-se'us 

E-n5'ni-us 

Esh'ka-l9n-Ites 

E'lam-Ites 

E-lI'sha 

En-gad'di 

Esh'ta'-ol 

FS'lix 

El'a-sah 

E-li'slmh 

fn-gan'nim 

Esh'tau-lltes,  or 

Fes'tus 

E'-la'sah,  0.  T. 

5-lish'a-ma,  or 

n'ge-di  ' 

Esh'ta-ul-ites 

For-tu-na'ty3 

E'lath 
El-beth'el 

E-lish'a-inah 
E-lish'a-phat 

En-ge'dl,  P.  T. 
En-hiid'dah 

Esh-tem'o-a 
Esh  te-ino'a,  P. 

El>cj-a8' 

E-lish'e-ba 

^n-hak'ko-re 

Esli'te-moh 

G. 

El  'da  ah 

El-i-shu'a 

En-hak'kore,  P. 

Esh'ton 

. 

El-da'ah,  P.  T. 

E  lish'u-a,  C. 

Eri-ha'zor 

Es'll  ' 

El'dad 

E-lis'j-mu» 

jpn-mish'pat 

E-so'ra 

Ga'al 

E'lcad 

E-li'u 

E'nogh  (e'volt) 

Es'ril 

Ga'ash 

E'-l5'ad,  P, 

E-li'ud 

E'nbn,  or  ^E'non 

Es'rom  "* 

Ga'ba 

E-le-a'leh 

E-liz''a-phan 

E'nos 

Est'ha-61 

Giib'a-el 

E-le'a-sa 

El-]-7,6'u8 

E'nosh 

Es'ther  (Zs'ter) 

Gab'a-tha 

E-le'a-sah 

E-lI'zur 

En-rim'mon 

E'tani 

Gab'ba-I 

E-le-a'sah,  0.  P. 

El'ka-nah 

En-r6'gel  ' 

E'tliam 

Gab'bai,  0.  T. 

E-le-a'zar 
E-le-a-zu'rus 

El-ka'nah,  P.  T, 
El'kfl-shlte 

En'she-mesh 
En-ghS'mesh,  0. 

E'than^ 

Gab'ba-tha 
Gab'de? 

SCRIPTURE   PROPER  NAMES. 


365 


Ga'brj-as 
Ga'bri-el 

j6Sm-a  rl'ah 
^fe-nes'a-reth 

SS'pa"Slt* 

Ha'dra£h 
Ha'gab 

Har'a-dah 
Hu'ran 

Gad 

^e-nes'a-reth,  P. 

jGit'tah  He'pher 

Uag'a-ba 

Ha'ra-rite 

Gud'a-r? 
Gad-a-renes' 

Gen'e-sia 
^ie-ne'zar 

jGit-ta'jm,  P.  T. 

Haff'a-bSLh 

Har  bo'na 
Har-bo'nah 

Gad  M53       ' 

jGen-ne'sar 

^it'tite 

Ha-f.rar-enes' 

Hi'reph 

Giid'di 

Xien-nes'a-ret 

^it'tjth 

Ha'gar-Ite 

Hu'reth 

Gad'di-el 

jGen-ne'us 

jKi'zo-nlte 

Hagjj.al_ 

Har-iia-i'ah 

Gad-dVel,  P. 

Gdn'tlle 

^iz'i-Ites 

Ha-ra'iah,  0. 

Ga'dl 
Gad'ItM 

jGe-nu'bath 
j&en'u  bath,  T. 

Gnl'dus  (til'dus) 
Go'atii 

Hag'il  U 
Hag-gl'ah 

Hai-'has 
Har'hur 

Ga'ham 

jGe'on 

Gob 

Hag'gltea 

Ha'rirn 

Ga'har 

j&e'rgi 

Gog 

Hag'giih 

Ha'riph 

Ga'ius  (jfS'i/w*) 

jGe'r^h 

fio'lan 

Har'ne-pher 

Gal'a-ad 

jGe'rar 

Gol'go-thgi 

H4'I!  * 

Har-nG'pher,  A 

Ga'lal 

^rer-Se-senes' 

Go-ll'ath 

Hai'ka-tan 

Ha'rod 

Ga-la'tj-a 

^Jei-'ge-slteg 

Go'mer 

Hak'koz 

Ha'rod  ite 

Ga-la'ti-ana 

jGer'j-zim 

G9-mor'rah,  or 

Ha-ku'ph? 

Har'o-Oh 

Gal'e-ed 

jGe-riz'im,  O. 

Go-mor'rha 

Hak'u-uha,  P. 

Ha-r5'eh,  P. 

Gal'ga-la 

£Jer-rh5'nj-an§ 

Gbr'gi-as 

Ha'rah 

Ha'ro-rite 

Gal-i-lte'an,  or 

.Ger'shQm 

Gdr'ty-nri 

Ha'lak 

Har'o-sheth 

Gal-i-le'an 

jGe'r-sh<?n 

Gor-ty'na,  C.  Sm. 

Ha'II 

Har'sha 

Gal'i-lee 

^er'shon-Ite 

Go'shen 

Hal-i-car-nas'sus 

Ha'rum 

Gal'lim 

j&er'son 

Goth-o-ll'as 

Hal'hul 

Ha-rfi'maph 

Gal'lj-o 

jGe'se'm 

G9-tlion'j-el 

Hal-lo'esh,  or 

Har'u-maph,  P. 

Gam'a-el 

j&S'snam 

GS'zan 

Hal-15'hesh 

Ha-rt'pblte 

Ga-ma'ij-el 

.GS'shem 

Gra'bji 

Ham 

Har'u-phite,  P. 

Gam'ina'-dlms 

j&e'shur 

Gre'cj-fi 

Ha'man 

Ha'ruz' 

Ga'mal 

jGrZsh'ii-rl 

Gre'ci-an 

Ha'rnath 

Has-a-di'ah 

Gar    ' 

^esh'u-rltea 

Greece 

Ha'matli  ite 

Has-e-nu'ah 

Ga'reb 

^eth  sem'a-ne 

Greek 

Ra'math  Zo'bah 

Ha-sen'u-ah,  C. 

Gar'j'zim 

jGe'ther 

Greek'jsh 

Ham'j-tal 

Hash-a-bl'ah 

Gar'inite 

£ie-u'el 

Gud'go'-d'dh 

Ham-rnah-le'koth 

Ha-sliab'nah 

Gash'mu 

J&eQ'el,  P. 

Gud-go'dah,  P. 

Hain'math 

Hash-ab-ni'ah 

Ga'tarn 

jGe'u-el,  C. 

Gu'rii 

Harn-med'a-tha 

Hash-biid'a-na 

Gath 

jGe'zer 

GQ'nltes 

Ham'me-lech 

Ha'shem 

Gath  He'pher 

^tez'rltes 

Gur 

Ham-mol'e-keth 

Hash-mo'nah 

Gath  Rim'msn 

jGl'ah 

Gur-ba'al 

Ham'mon 

Hash'mo-iOh,  P. 

Ga'zat 

jGib'bar 

Ham'rnoth  Dor 

Ha'shub 

Ga-za'rgi 

jGTb'be-thon 

HaiTi'o-nah 

HashQ'bah 

Ga'zath-ites 
Ga'zer 

ilb'I-!h 

H. 

Ha-m6'nah,O.  T. 
Ha'mon  Gog 

Ha'shum 
Ha-shQ'pha 

Ga-z5'ra 

^ib'e-ath 

Ha'mo'r 

Has'rah 

Gu'zez 

^ib'e-ath-Ite 

Ha-a-hash'ta-rl 

Ha'moth 

Has-se-na'ah 

Gaz'ites 

^Ib'e-on 

Ha-jLin'mo-riai 

Ha  mQ'el 

Has'sliub 

Ga'zltes,  P. 

j6rib'e-on-Ite 

Ha-ba'iah  (Ao-fia'- 

Ham'u-el,  P.  C. 

Ha-su'ph§i 

Ga/,'zam 

j&id-dal'tt 

yali) 
Ha-ba-I'ah,  P. 

Ha'mul'   " 
Ha'ini.il-Itea 

Ha'tach 
Ha'thath 

jGe'bal 

^rid'del 

Hal)'ak-kuk 

Ha-rnQ'tal 

Ha-tl'pha 

j&S'ber 

^iTd'e-'on 

Ha-bak'kuk,  O. 

Ham'u-tal,  P. 

Hat'i-pha,  P^T. 

;G6'bim 

^id-e-o'nl 

Hab-a-zi-ni'ah 

Ha-nain'e-el 

Hat'i-ta     ' 

jeJed-'a-ll'ah 

jGi'd5m 

Hab'ba-cuc  ' 

Han'a-meel,  P. 

Ha-ti'ta,  O. 

j&ed'dur 

/Tl'hon 

Hd'bor 

Ha'nan 

Hat-ta'a-vah 

j&ed'e-on 

&i\'9  lai 

Hach-a-ll'ah 

Ha-nan'e-el 

Hat'ti-con 

jGe'der 

£irj-la'la-I,  P. 

Hacli'i-lali 

Han'a'neel,  P. 

Hat'til 

XJe-d5'rah 

.Gil-a-li/i    T, 

Hach'moni 

Han'a-nl 

Hat'tush 

JSed'e'-r'ah,  P. 

^ril'bo-a 

PTach-mo'nl,  T. 

Ha-na'nl,  P.  T. 

Hau'r'an 

jGed'e-rath-Ite 

jGil-bo'a.O.  T. 

Haii-a-ril'ah 

Hav'i-lali 

j&e-de'rathIte,O. 

jGTl'e  ad 

Hafdad     "* 

Ha'nea 

Ha-vll'ah,  Po 

jGe-der'ath-Ite,P. 

^il'e-ad-Ite 

Had-ad-5'zer 

Han'i  el 

Ha'voth  Ja'ir 

jGedVrlte 

jGil'p'a.l 

Ha'dad  Rim'mon 

Ha-iil'el,  P. 

Haz'a-el 

,Ge-d<i'roth 

^I'lSh 

Ha'dar 

Han'nah' 

Ha-za'eT,  P. 

JGed'e-roth,  P. 

jGi'lo-nlte 

Had-ar-e'zer 

Han'na-thon 

Ha-za'iali  (Aa-ia'« 

^eil-e-roth-a'jm 

^•im'zo 

Had'a-sbali 

Han'ni-el 

i/a/0 

^Sfe'db'r 

jGl'nath 

Ha-da'sliah  P.  T. 

Ha'noch 

Ha  za-I'ah,  P. 

jGe-ha'zi 

.Gin'ne-tho 

Ha-das'sah' 

Ha'noch-ites 

Ha'zar  Ad'dar 

jGe-hen'na,  Milton. 

jGin-ne'tho,  P. 

Ha-dat'tah 

Ha'nun 

Ha'zar  E'nan 

jG6I'j-loth 
je?-ll'!9th,  P. 

jGin'ne-thon 
jGin-nC'thon,  P. 

Ha'did 
Had'ia-I 

Haph-a-ra'jm,  or 
Haph-ra'irn 

Ha'zar  Gad'dah 
Ha'zar  Hat'ti-con 

«e-mal'll 

^rir'ga-slilte 
-      '31* 

Ha-do'ram 

Ha'rJ 

Ha'zar  Ma'veth 

366 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Ha'zar  Shu'al 

He-ro'di-aa 

Hor'c-nlte 

T'jon 

Ts'u-Ttas 

Ha'zar  Su'sah 

He-ro'di-on 

Ho'ro-nlte,  P. 

Ik'kesh 

I-tal'ian 

Ha'zar  Su'sjm 

Hc'sed  ' 

Ho'sa,  or  Ho'sah 

1'lai  ' 

it'a-ly 

Ha//a-7.on  Ta'mar 

Hesh'bon 

H9-§e'a  (fiQ-ze'q) 

I-la'i,  P. 

Ith'a-I,  or  It'ta-J 

Ha'zel  El-po'ni 
HazG'rjm 

Hesh'mon 
Hes'run,  or 

Hosh-a  I'aii 
Hosli'a-ma 

Il-iyr')-cum 
Imrla,  or  Im'lah 

Ith'a-mar 
Ith'i-el 

HaVe-rim,  P. 

Hez'rori 

Ho-sha'ma,  P. 

im'rnah 

Ith'mah 

Ha-ze'roth 

Hes'ron-Ites 

Ho-she'a 

Iiii-rnan'u-el 

Ith'na'n 

Haz'e-roth,  P. 

Heth  ' 

Ho'tham 

im'mer 

Ith'ra 

Haz'e-zdu  Ta'mar 

Heth'lon 

Ho'than 

Jm'jia,  or 

Ith'ran 

Ha'zj'-el 

Hez'e-kl 

Ho'thir 

Im'nah 

Ith're-am 

Ha-zVel,  P. 

Hez-e-kl'ah 

Hu'kgk 

Im'rah 

ith'rite 

Jla'zo      ' 

lie'zjr 

Huk'kok 

Iin'ri 

It'tah  Ka'zin 

Ha'Vxir 

He'zi  on 

Hul 

In'di-a 

It'ta-i 

Haz'u-bah 

Hez'i-6n,  0.  P. 

Hul'dah 

Tn'di-an 

It-ta'I,  P. 

Haz'zu-rim 

Hez'ra-I 

Huiu'tah 

Iph-e-de'iah 

It-u-re'a 

He  'bar 

Hez'rd 

Uu'pliam 

ipii-e-dei'ah,  T. 

I'vah    ' 

He'ber-ites 

Hez'ron 

Hu'pliam-itea 

ir  ^ 

iz'e-h'ar 

He'brew  (-bru) 
He'brew-ess 

Hez'ron-Ites 
Hid'da-I 

Hup'  pah 
Hup'pirn 

I'ra 
I'rad 

Iz'e-har-Ites 
Iz'lVar 

He'bron 

Hid-da'I,  P. 

Hiir 

I'rain 

Iz'liar  Ites 

He'bron-Ites 

Hid'de-kel 

Hu'rai 

I'rl 

Iz-ra  lii'all 

HeK'a-I 

Hl'el  ' 

Hu'ra-I,  P. 

l-rl'jah 

Iz'ra-hlte 

He-ga'I,  T. 

Hi-e-i^Lp'o-lis 

Hu'ram 

ir'na  hash 

Iz're-el 

He'ge 
He'lah 

Hl-5r'e-ei 
Hi-er'e-nioth 

Hu'rl 
HQ'shah 

Jr-na'hash,  T. 
f'ron 

Iz'ri  ' 

He'lam 

Hi-er-i-e'lus 

Hu'shai 

i'r'pe-el 

Hel'bah 
Hel'bon 

Hl-er'mas 
Hl-e-ron'y-mua 

Hu'sha-I.  P. 
Hu'sham 

Ir-P6'el,  T. 

Jr-she'nriesh 

J. 

Hel-chi'ah 

Ill-e-ru'sa-lem 

Hu'shath-ite 

i'r'she-mesh,  O. 

Hei'da-i 
Hel-da'I,  P. 

His-'ga'ion  (hig- 
Hi'len        [ga'yon) 

Hu'shim 
Huz 

I'm 
I'^aac  (I'zaft) 

Ja'a-kan 
Ja-ak'o-bah 

He'leb 

Hil-ki'ah 

Hu'zoth 

I-?a'iah  (i-za'7/o/t) 

'Jaa-ko'bah,  P. 

He'led 

Hil'lel 

Huz'zab 

Is'cah 

Ja-a'la,  or  -liih 

He'lek 
He'lek-ltea 
HG'lem 

Hin'nom 
Hl'rah 
Hi'ram 

Hy-das'pe? 
Ey-rne-iiiij'us,  or 
Hy-me-nS'us 

Is-car'i-ot 
is'da-eV 
Ish'bah 

Ja-a'lam 
Ja'a-nai 
Ja  a'nai,  C.  7*. 

He'leph 

Hir-ca'nus 

Ish'bak 

Ja-ar-e-or'e-gim 

He'lez 

Hit'tlte  ' 

Ish'bl  Be'nob 

Ja'a-sau 

He'll 

Hi'vlte 

ish'ho-shetli   ^ 

Ja-a'sau,  T. 

He-H'as 

Hiz-kl'ah 

. 

Ish-bo'sheth,  T. 

Ja-a'sj-el 

He-li-o-do'rua 

Hiz-kl'jah 

I's'hl 

Ja-az-a-ni'ah 

Hel'ka  I 
Hel-ka'I,  P. 

Ho'ba,  or  HS'bah 
Ho'bab 

tb'har 
Sb'le'-am 

J-shi'ah 
I-shl'jah 

Ja-a'zer 
Ja-a  zi'ah 

Hel'kath 

Ho-ba'iah 

Ib'^Ie'am,  P. 

Ssh'nia 

Ja-a'zi-el 

Hel'kath  Haz'zu- 

H5d 

Ib-nC'iah 

Ish'ma-el 

Ja'bal'  ' 

Hel-ki'aa          [rim 

Hod-a-I'ah 

Ib-nel'ah,  T. 

Ish'nia  el  Ites 

Jab'bnk 

H5'lon 

Hod-a-vI'Eth 

ib-ne-I'ah,  P. 

Ish-nia  I'ah 

JiL'besh 

He'mam 

Ilo'desh 

Ib-iu'jah 

Ish-jna'iah,  T. 

Ja'bez 

He'man 

Ho-d5'vah 

Ib'rl 

Ish'me-el-Ites 

Ja'bi'n 

He'math 

Ho-dl'ah 

Ib'zan 

Ish'me-rai 

Jab'ne-el 

Hem'dan 

Ho-dl'jah 

l£l)'a-bod 

lsh-me-ra'I,  P. 

Jab'neti 

Hen 

H5g'lali 

I-cha'bod,  P. 

T'shod    ' 

Ja'chan 

He'na 

H5'ham 

I-co^ni-uin 

Isli'pan 

Ja'chin 

Hen'?-dad 

Hol-o-fer'nea 

Jd'a-1'ah 

Tsli'tob 

Ja'cbin-Ites 

He-na'dad,  P. 

H5'lon 

I-da'lah,  P.  T. 

Isii'u-ah 

Ja'cob 

Hc'iioch 

Ho'mam,  or 

Id'bash' 

Ish'u-ai 

Ja-cu'bus 

HO'pher 

He'mam 

Id'dS 

Ish'u-I 

Ja'da     ' 

He'plier  Ites 

Hoph'nl 

Td'u-el 

ts-ma-chl'ah 

Ja-da'u 

Heph'zi-bah 

Hoph'ra 

Id-u-mae'a,  or 

Is'ma-el 

Jad-du'a 

Her'cu-lea 

Ilor 

Id-u-m<5'a 

Is-ma-I'ah 

Ja'don 

^le'res 
Ho'resh 

Hbr-ha-|id'gad 
Ho'ram 

T-du-nie'a,  P. 
Id-u-niffi'an^,  or 

Is'pah 
I^'ra-el 

Ja'el 

Ja'j:ur 

Her'maa 

H5'reb 

Id.-u-me'an3 

I§'ra-el-ite 

JAH 

Her'me? 

Ho'rem 

I'gal  ' 

I?'ra-el  Irtish 

Ja-hal'c-lel 

Her-moi'e-ne3 

Ho'ri 

Ig-da-li'ah 

Is'sa-char 

Ja'hath 

Htir'mon  ' 

llo'rims 

Ig'e-'al 

Is-shlrah 

Ja'haz 

Ildt'mon-Ites 

Ho'rite 

I-ge'al,  0.  T. 

Js-tal-cu'rus 

Ja-ha'za 

Her'od 

Hor'mah 

I'irn 

Is'u-ah 

Ja-ha'zah 

H§-ro'dj-an^ 

Kor-9-na'jra 

Ij-?-ab'a-rim 

Is'y-I 

Ja-ha-zl'ah 

SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


367 


Ja-ha'zi-el 

Ja^van 

Je-ho'vah  Sha'lom 

Je-shlsh'a  I 

Jo-€'lah 

'Ja-haz'j-el,  T. 

Ja'zar 

Je  ho'vali  Sliam'- 

Josh  o-ha-i'ah 

Jo-e'zer 

Jah'da-I 

Ja'zer 

inali 

Jcsh'u-a,  or  -ill 

Jog'be-hslh 

Jah-da'I,  P.  T. 

Ja'zi'-el 

Je-ho'vah  Tsid'ke- 

Jesh'u-run 

Jog'll' 

Jah'dj-el 

Ja'ziz 

J^-hox'a-bad      [n'u 

Je-sl'ah 

Jo'ha 

Jahldl'el,  P, 

Je'a-rim 

Je-hoz'a-dak 

Je-sim'j-el 

J9-ha'nan 

Jah'ds 

Je-a'rim,  P. 

JG'hu 

Jes'se 

Jo-han'nes 

Jah'le-el 

Je-a't'e-rai 

Je-hub'bah 

Jes'su-5 

John(;3/i) 

Jih'1581,  O. 

Je-ber-e-chl'ah 

J6'{iu-cal', 

JtVsu' 

Jbi'a-da 

Jiih'le-el-Iteg 

JS'bus  "  ' 

Je-hu'cal,  0.  P. 

Jes'u-I 

Jp-I'a-da,  Sm, 

Jah'ma-I 

Je  bu'sl 

Je'liud 

Jes'u-Ites 

JbT'a-kim 

Jah-ma'I,  T. 

'Jeb'u-sl,  P. 

Je-liu'dl 

Jes'u-riin 

Jo-I'a-kim,  Sat. 

Jah'zah 

Jeb'u-slte 

Je-liu-dl'jah 

JE'SUS 

Jbl'arlb 

Jah'ze-el 

Jec-a-nn'ah 

Je'hQsh 

Jey  tiier 

Jo-I'a-rib,  Sm. 

Jah'zWl,  P. 

Jech-o-ll'ali 

Je-I'el 

Je'theth 

Jok'de-am 

fah'ze-el-Itea 

Jech-o-nl'as 

Je-kab'ze-el 

.letli'iah 

Jok-de'am,  71. 

Jah'ze-rah 

Jec-o-li'ali 

Jek-a-inS'am 

JG'tliro 

Jo'kim 

Jah-ze'rah,  P. 

Jec-o-nl'ah 

Jek-aml'ah 

Je'tur 

Jok'me-am 

Jah'zj-el 

Jec-o-ni'as 

Je-ku'thi-el 

J6'u-el 

JoJc-inS'am,  T* 

Ja'ir     ' 

Je-d'a'iah 

Jein'j-ma  ' 

Jeu'el,  P. 

Jok'  ne-am 

Ja'i-nte 

Jed-a-I'ah,  P. 

Je-inI'ma,  0.  P. 

Je'ush' 

Jok-ne'»m,  P. 

Ja'i-rus 

Jed'du 

Jerii'na  an 

Je'uz 

Jok'shan 

Ja-I'rus,  C.  0. 

Je-dd'iah 

Je-mu'el 

Je^ 

Jok'tan 

Ja'kan  ' 

Je-de'us 

Jem'u-el,  C.  T. 

Jew'esa 

Jok'the-el 

Ja'keh 

Je-di'a-el 

JSph'thV 

Jew'ish 

Jok'thSel,  r. 

Ja'ki'm 

Jed'j-dah 

Jeph'thali 

Jew'ry 

Jo'na 

Ja'lo'n 

Je-dl'dah,  0. 

Je-phun'ne 

Jez-a-ni'ah 

Jon'a-dab 

Jam'hrea 

Jed'j-dl'ah 

Je-phun'neh 

Jez'e-bel 

Jo'nah 

Jam'brl 

Je'di-el 

JS'rah 

Je-ze'lus 

Jo'nan 

Jarnea 

Jeil'i-el,  O.  T. 

Je-rah'me-el 

Jg'zer  ' 

JS'nas 

Ja'min 

Jed'u-thun 

'Jer-ah-rnG'el,  T. 

Je'zer-Ites 

Jon'a-than 

Ja'min-Ites 

Je-du'thun,  T. 

Je-ral^me-el-ItesS 

Je-zl'ah 

Jon'a-thas 

Jam'lech 

Je-e'li 

J6r'e-chiis  ' 

Jg'zi-el 

Jo'nath  E'lem  R^ 

Jam-nrp 

Je-e'lus 

Je'red" 

Je-zi'el,  P. 

chS'kiiri 

Jam'nltes 

Je-e'zer 

Jer'e-mai 

Jez-ll'ah 

Jop'0a,  or  Jop'pe 

Jan'na 

Je-5'zer-Ites 

Jer-e-nji'ali 

Jlz'o-ar 

Jo'ra-I 

Jan'ne? 

Je'gar  Sa-ha-du'- 

Jer-e-ml'ag 

Je-zo'ar,  P. 

Jo-ra'I,  P. 

Ja-no'ah 

Je-hfi'le-el  '      [tlia 

Jer'e-motli 

Jez-ra-hi'ah 

Jo'rah 

Ja-no'hah 

'Je-haVe-el,  0. 

Jer'e-my 

Jez're-el 

Jo'ram 

Ja'num 

Je-hal'e-1'el' 

Je-ri'ah 

Jez'r6el,  P. 

Jbr'dan 

Ja'pheth 

J5-ha-lg'le-el 

Jer'i-bai 

Jez're-el-Ite 

Jor'i-baa 

Ja-phl'a 

Je-hal'e-1'eel,  P. 

Jer'i-ch5 

Jez're-el-I-tes« 

J5r'i-bus 

Japh'let 

Jell-de'iaii 

Je'ri-5l 

Jib'sam 

Jo'rim 

Japh'le-tl 

'Jeh-deVah,  T. 

Je-fl'el,  P.  T. 

Jid'laph 

Jor'kp-am 

Japli-15'tj,  T. 

JSh-de-I'ah,  P. 

Je-rVjali 

Jim'nah 

Jor-k5'am,  T. 

Ja'phfl 

Je-hez'e-kel 

J6r'i-moth 

Jim'nltea 

Jbs'a-bad 

Ja'rah 

Je-hl'ali 

Je'ri-bth 

Jiph'tah 

Jos'i-phat 

Ja'reb 

Je-hl'el 

Jer'i-oth,  P.  T. 

Jiph'thah-el 

J6s-a-phl'as 

Ja'red 

Je  -hi'e-II 

Jer-o-bo'am 

Jo'ab     ' 

Jo'se 

Jiir-e-sl'ah 

Je-hiz-kl'ah 

Jer'o-hain 

Jo'a-chaz 

Jos'e-dSc 

Jar'ha 

Je-ho'a-da'h 

Je-ro'ham,  T. 

Jo'a-chim 

Jos'e-decb, 

Ja'rib 

Je-ho-ad'dan 

Je-rub'ba-al 

Jo'a-cirn 

J5'i*eph 

Jar'i-moth 
Jar'mutll 

Je-ho'a-haz 
Je-h5'ash 

'Je-rub-bi'al,  T. 
Je-rub'e-sheth 

Jo-a-da'nus 
Jo'ah 

Jo-se'phus 
Jo'se^ 

J?-ro'ah 

Je-lio'ha-nan 

'  Je-rub-esh'eth,  T. 

JS'a-haz 

Josh'a-bad 

Jas'a-el 

'Je-ho-ha'nan,  T. 

Jer'u-el 

Jo-a'haz,  P.  T. 

Jo'shah 

Ja'shen 

Je-hbi'a-cMn 

Je'-rii'el,  P.  T. 

J5'a-k!m 

Josh'a-phat 

Ja'sher 

Je-hol'^-da 

Je-rfi'sa-lem 

Jo-a'nan 

J8sh-a-vl'ah 

Ja-sho'be-am 

Je-hbi'a-kim 

Je-ru'sha,  or 

Jo-an'na 

Josh-bek'a-shah 

Jash'ub  ' 

Je-hoi'a-rlb 

'Je-rfi'shah 

Jo-iin'nan 

Josh'u-a 

Ja'shub,  P.  T. 

Je-hon'a-dab 

Je-sa'iah 

Jo'a-rib 

Jo-si'ali 

Jash'u-bl  Le'hem 

Je-hon'a-than 

'Jes-a-I'ah,  P. 

Jo'ash 

Jo-si'as 

Jash'ub-ites      ' 

Je-ho'ram 

Je-sha'iah,  or 

Jo'a-tham 

J6s-i-1)I'ah 

Ja'si-el 

Je-ho-shab'e-ath 

'Jesh-a-i'?li 

Jo-a-zab'dus 

Jos-i-phl'ab. 

Ja-sl'el,  P. 

Je-li5sh'a-phat 

Jesh'a-n'ali 

Job 

Jot'bah 

Ja'son 

Je-hosh'e-ba 

Je-sha'nah,  T. 

JS'bab 

Jot'bath 

Ja-sQ'bu8 

Je-liosh'u-a 

Jesh-ar'e-laii 

Joc.h'e-bed 

Jot'ba-thah 

Ja'tal    ' 

JE-HO'VAH 

Je-sheb'e-ab 

Jo^da' 

Jot-ba'thah,  P. 

Jath'ni-el 

Je-h6'vah  Ji'reh 

Jg'sher 

Jo'ed 

Jd'tham 

Jat'tjr 

J?-ho'vah  Nls'si 

Jesh'j-mon 

J6'?l 

Joz'a-bad 

368 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


J5z'a-§har 

Ke'ziz             [Vail 

La'kum 

Lyd'i-an§ 

Ma-ha-Ia'le-el 

Jo-za'char,  P. 

Kib'roth  Hat-ta'a- 

La'mech 

Ly-sa'ni-as 

Ma-hal'a-lGel,  P. 

Joz'a-dak 

Kib'za-irn  ' 

La-od'r-cG'a 

Ly"si-as  (lisk'e-as) 

Ma'lia  lath 

Ju'bal 

Kib-za'im,  T. 

La-6d-i-cG'ans 

Ly-sirn'a  chus 

Ma'ha-lath  Le-an' 

Ju'cal 

Kid'ron    ' 

Lap'i-doth 

Lys'tr^ 

noth 

Ju'da 

Kl'dron    P. 

La-se'a 

Ma'ha-lath  Mas'- 

Ju-da;'a,  or 

Ki'nah  ' 

La'slia 

cinl 

'Ju-dG'a 

Kir  ' 

La-sha'ron 

Ma-l7a'le-el 

Ju'dah 

Kir-har'a-seth 

Lash'a-ron,  P. 

. 

Ma'ha  !i  ' 

Ju'da-Istn 

Kir-liar'e-seth 

Las'the-nGs 

Ma  ha-na'im 

Ju'das 

Kir'ha-re'sh 

Lat'in  ' 

Ma'a-chah 

Ma'ba-iiGh  Dan 

Jade 

Kir-ha'resh,  T. 

Laz'a  rus 

Ma-a'chah,  T. 

Ma  ha'neh,  T. 

Ju'dith 

Kir'he-resh 

Le'ah 

Ma-jich'a-thite 

Ma-har'a-I 

Ju'el 

Kir-hG  'resh,  O. 

Le-an'noth 

Ma  a5'ai 

Ma'liath 

Ju'ii-9 

Klr'i-ath,  or 

Leb'a-nah 

Ma-a'da'I,  O. 

IVIa'ba-vlte 

Ju'lj-us 

Kir'jath 

Leb'a-non 

M*-a-dI'ah 

Ma-ha'zi-oth 

Ju'nj-a 

Kir-i-a-tJia'im 

Leb'a-oth 

Ma-a'I 

Ma'her-shal'al- 

Ju'pj-ter 

Kir-i-atli-j  a'ri-us 

Le-ba'oth,  T. 

MJi-al'eh  A-crab'- 

hash'baz 

Ju-shab'he-eed 

Kir'j-oth 

Leb-bffi'us,  or 

bim 

Ma-her'sha-lal- 

Jfis'tus 

Kir'jath  A'im 

Leb-bG'us 

Ma'a-nl 

hash'baz,  P. 

Jut'tah 

Kir'jatli  Ar'ba 

Le-b'o'nah 

Ma'a-rath 

Mah'lah 

Kir'jath  A'riin 

LG'cah  ' 

Ma  a-sG'iah 

Mah'li 

Kir'jath  Ba'al 

Le'ha-blm 

Ma-a-sel'ah,  T. 

Rlah'lltes 

K. 

Kir'jath  Hu'zeth 
Kir'jath  Je'a-rlm 

Le-ha'bjm,  3". 
Le'lii 

Ma-as'j-ai 
Ma-a-sl'as 

Mah'lon 
Ma'hol 

Kir'jath  San'nah 

Lem'u-el 

Ma'ith  ' 

Mai-an'e-aS 

Kab'ze-el 

Kir'jath  Se'pher 

Le'shem 

Ma'az 

Ma'kaz' 

Ka'de?  ' 

Kish' 

Lefty's 

Ma-a-zT'ah 

Ma'ked 

Ka'desh,  or 

Klsh'I 

Le-tu'shim 

Mah'da  I 

Mak-hG'loth 

Ca'desh 

Klsh'i-6n 

Le-um'mjm 

Mac'a-lon 

Mak'he-loth,  P. 

Ka'desh  Bar'ne-? 

Ki'shon,  or 

LG'vi 

Mac-ca-b;c'us,  or 

Mak-kG'dah 

Bar-nC'a,  O.  ' 

Ki'son 

Le-vl'a-than 

Mac-ca-bG'us 

Mak'ke-'dah,  P. 

Kad'mj-el 

Kith'lj'sh 

Le'vis 

Mac'ea-bGG§ 

Mak'tesli 

Kad'mgn'-Ites 

KTt'ron 

LG'vite 

Ma^-e-do'ni-a 

Mal'a-'£hl 

Kal'la-I 
Ka'nah 

Ki'tron,  P. 
Kit'tim 

Le-vit'i-cal 
Le-vlt'i-cu3 

Mae-e-do'ni-an 
Macli'ba-nai 

Mal'cham 
Jial-glu'ah 

Karg'ah 

Ko'a' 

Lib'a-nus 

filach-ba'nai,  T. 

Mal'chi-el 

Kar'ka'-a 

Ko'hath 

Lib'er-tines 

Mach7be-nah 

Mal-chl'el,  P. 

Kar'kor 
Kar'na-Im 

Ko'hatlMtes 
K51-a-i'ah 

Lib'nah 
Lib'nl 

Mach'-bG'nah,  T. 
Ma'clll 

Mal'cht-el  ites 
Mal-ghi'jah 

Kar-na'jra,  T. 
Kar'tah 
Kar'tan 

Ko'rah 
Ko'rah-Ites 
Ko'rath-Ites 

Lib'nltes 
Lib'y-a 
Lib'y-ans 

Ma'ehjr          * 
Ma'chjr-Ites 
Ma^li'inas 

Mal-chl'ram 
Mal-chi-shu'3 
Mal-chish'u-a,P. 

Kat'tath 

Ko're 

Llk'hl 

Mach-na-dS'bai 

Miil'chus 

KG'dar 

Kor'hito 

Li'nus 

Mach-p5'lah 

Ma-lG'le-el 

Ked'e-mah 

Kbr'hltes 

Lo-atn'ml 

Mach'pe-lah,  P. 

Mal'los' 

Ke-dG'mah,  P. 

Koz 

L6d 

Ma'cron 

Mal'lo-thl 

Ked'e-moth 

Kush-a'iah 

Lod'e-bar 

Mad'a'-I 

Mal'luch 

Ke-dG'moth,  P. 

Ku-sha-l'ah,  P. 

Lo-dG'bar,  T. 

Ma'da'I,  P. 

Ma-ma^ias  (ma 

KG'desh     ' 

Lo'i's 

Ma-dl'a-bun 

ma  'you) 

Ke-hel'a-thah 

Lo  Ru'ha-mah 

Ma  di'ah 

MSm'mon 

Kei'lah 
Kei'lah,  T. 

L. 

L6Ru-ha'mah,0. 
Lot 

Ma'dj-an 
Mad-man'nah 

Main-ni-ta-nai'mua 
Mam  're 

Ke-la'ifih 

Lo'tan 

Mad'men 

Ma-inu'chus 

Kel'i-ta 

La'a-dah 

Lbth-a-su'bus 

Mad-mG'nah 

Man'a-en 

Ke-mu'el 

La'a-dan 

Lo'zon 

Ma'don 

Ma-na'en,  T. 

Kem'u-el,  C. 

La-a'dan,  T. 

Lu'bim 

Ma-G''lus 

Man'a-hath 

Ke'nan-  ' 

La'ban 

Lu'bjm^ 

Ma^'bish 

Ma-na'hath,  P. 

KG'nath 

Lab'a-na 

Lu'cas 

Ma<j'da-la 

Ma  na'heth-Ites 

Ke'miz 

La'ba'n?,  T. 

Lu'ci-fer 

Maji'da-lfin 

Man-as-sG'as 

Ken'ez-Ite 
Ken'ites 

Lac  e-de-mo'ni-ans 
La'chisli 

Lu'ci-us 
Lud' 

Mas'da-lerie,  P. 

Ma-nas'seh 
Ma-nas'sG^ 

KG'nltes,  P.  T. 

La-cu'nu8 

Lu'dim 

Ma<r'di-ei 

Ma-nas'sites 

Keti'iz-zites 

La'dan 

Lu'hkh 

Ma'^ed  ' 

Ma'neh 

Ker-en-hap'puch 

La'el 

Luke 

Magid'do 

Ma'nl 

KG'ri-oth 

La'iiad 

Luz 

Ma'^og 

Man'h  us 

Ke-rl'gth,  P. 

La-bdi'rbl 

Lyc-a-o'ni-» 

Ma'jror  MTs'sa-bib 

Ma-no'ah 

Ke'r'os 
Ke-tujrah 

Liili'maia 
Lah'ml 
La'jsh 

Ly"c.-a 
L^d'da 

Mafr'pi-ash 
Ma'ha-lah 
Ma  ha'lah,  T. 

Ma'och 
Ma  'on 
Ma'on-Itea 

SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


369 


Ma'ra 

Me-ho'lah 

Me-shil'le-mSth 

Mish'ma 

Na'a-ran 

Ma'rah 

Me-hol'ath-Ite 

Me-sh6'b?ib 

Mish-man'nah 

Na'?H*th 

Mar'a-lah 

Me-l)Q'ja-el 

Me-shul'lam 

Mtsh'ra-Ites 

Na-ash'on 

Mar-a-nath'a 

Me  liu'ma'n 

Me-sliul'le-ineth 

Mis  'par 

Na-as'son 

Mar-an-a'tha,  P. 

Me  liu'niia 

M6s'o-ba-ite 

Mls'pe-reth 

Na'a-thua 

MAr'cus 

Me-liu'nim^ 

Mes-9-ba'Ite,  T. 

Mis-pe'reth,  T. 

Na'bal 

Mar-do  -che'  us 

Me-jar'kon 

Mes-9-po-ta'mj-a 

MTs're-plio'th-ma'- 

Nab-a-ri'as 

Ma-re'sliah 

Mgk'o-na'h 

Mes-sl'ah 

Mis's?-bib         [jin 

Nab-a-tliG'ans 

Mar'e-shah,  T. 

Me-k6'nah,  T. 

Mes-sl'aa 

Mith'cah 

Na'bath-ltes 

Mirk    ' 

Mel-a-tl'^ili 

Me-te'rys 

Mitli'nlte 

Na'bSth 

Mar'j-sa 

Mel'cliI 

Mc'theg  Am'mah 

MTth're-dath 

Nab  u-cho-don'o-ea 

Ma  ri'sa,  T. 

Mel-clH'ah 

Meth'o-'ar 

Mlth-ri-da'te3 

Na'chon' 

Mar'j-motll 

Mel  chl'as 

Me-thu'sa-el 

Mit-y-ic'ne 

Ni'chor 

Mar'motli 

M6l'clii-el 

Me-tlm'se-iah 

Ml'/.ar 

Na'dab 

Ma  'roth 

Mel-chTs'e-dec 

Me  u'nini 

Mi/.'pah 

Na-diib'a-thj 

Mar'sc-na 

Mel-chlz'e-dek 

M6z'a-hub 

Mlz'peh 

Nag'ge 

Mar-se'na,  T. 

M61-chi-sliu'a 

Me-za'hab,  P. 

Miz'ra-im 

Na-lja'li-el 

Mars'  Hill 

Mcl-chish'u-ajP. 

Ml'a-mln 

Miz-ra'jm,  T. 

Na'ha-lal 

Mar'tha 

Me'le-a",  or 

Mib'har 

Miz'zrih 

Na-hal'lal 

MS'ry 

Me-le'a 

Mib'sam 

Mna'soii  hia'son) 

Na'ha-lol 

Mas'a-loth 

Me'lech 

Mlb'zar 

Mo'ab' 

Na'ham 

Mas'chjl 

Mel'i-cu 

Ml'cah 

Mo'ab-Tte 

Na-ham'a-nl 

Mash 

Mol'i-ta 

Ml-ca'iah  (-yah) 

Mo'ab-l-tess 

Na-har'a-i 

Ma'shal 

Mel'zar 

Mi'cha 

Mo'ab-I-tjsh 

Na-ha-ra'im 

Ma-sl'as 

Mem'mi-us 

Ml'cha-el 

M6-a-dI'ah 

Na'ha-ri  ' 

Mas'man 
Mas'pha 

Mem'phjs 
Me-mu'can 

Ml'chah 
Mi-cha'iah  (-yah) 

Mocli'mur 
Mo'^diri  ' 

Na'hash 
Na'hath 

Mas're-k'ah 

M6u'a-hem 

Ml'ghal 

Mo'eth 

Nah'bi 

Mas'sa 

Me-na'hem,  O. 

Mi-ch5'as 

Mol'a-d'ah 

Na'hbr 

Mas's?h 

Me'njtn 

Micli'mas 

Mo-la'dah,  P. 

Nah'shon 

Mas-si'as 

Me'ne 

Mich'inash 

Mo'lech 

Na'hum 

Math-a-nl'as 

Men-e-la'us 

Mich'me-thah 

MS'll 

Na'i-dus 

Ma-thu'sa-la 

Me-ngs'theu3 

Mich'ri' 

Mo'lid 

Na'in 

Mat-tha-nl'as 

Me-6n'e-nim 

Mich'  tarn 

Mo'loch 

Na'ioth  (-yqih) 

Ma'tred 

Me-o-ne'nim,  P. 

Mid'djn 

Mom'dis 

Na-nC'a 

Ma'tri 

Me-on'o-thai 

Mld'i-an 

Mo-o-sl'ag 

Na'o-ml 

Mat'tan 

Meph'a-atli 

Mid'i  an-ite 

Mo'ras-tiilte 

Na-6'mi,  T. 

Mat'ta-nah 

Me-pha'ath,  T. 

MTd'i-an-I-tish 

Mor'de-cai 

Na'phish 

Mat-ta-nl'ah 

Me-phlb'y-slieth 

Mig'da-lel 

Mo'reh 

Naph'i-sl 

Mat'ta-tha 

MS'rab 

Mijr-da'lel,  P. 

Mor'esh-eth  Gath 

Naph'ta-II    ' 

Mat'ta-thah 

Mer-a-I'ah 

Mig'dal  Gad 

Mo-ri'ah 

Niiph'thar 

Mat-ta-thl'as 

Me-ra'ioth  (-yotli) 

Mig'dol 

Mo-se'ra 

Naph'tu-Mm 

Mat-te-na'I 

MC'ran' 

Mig'ron 

Mo-se'roth 

Nar-cls'sus 

Mat'tiian 

Mer'a-rl 

Mlj'a-min 

MS'sea  ' 

Nas'bas 

Mat'that 

Me-ra'rl,  0.  T. 

Mi-ja'mjn,  P. 

Mo-s51'lam 

Na'shon 

Mat-the'las     [thii) 
Mat'thew'(?na£/i'- 

Mer'a-rltes 
Mer  a  tlla'jm 

Mik'loth 
Mik-ne'iah 

Mo-sol'la-inon 
M5'za 

Nu'sitii 
Na'sor 

Mat-thl'as 

Mer-cu'ri-us 

Mik-nel'ah,  T. 

Mo'zah 

Na'than 

Mat-tj-thl'ah 

MS'red 

Mil-'a-la'I  ' 

M  up'  pirn 

Na-than'a-el 

Maz  |-tl'as 

Mer'e-moth 

Mi-la'la-I,  P. 

Mu'shi 

Nath-a-nl'aa 

Maz'za-roth 

Me'rS? 

Mil'cah  ' 

Mu'shltes 

Na'thin  Me'legh 

Me'ah 

Mer'i-bah 

Mil'com 

Muth-lab'ben 

Na'um 

Me-a'nl 

Mer'i-bah  Ka'desh 

Mi-le'tum 

Myn'dus      ' 

Na've 

Me-a'rah 

Me-rib'ba-al 

Ml-le'tus 

My'ra  ' 

Naz-a-rene' 

Me-bun'nai 

Mer-ib-ba'al,  P. 

Mil'lo  ' 

My"§j-a 

Niiz'a-reth 

M6ch'e-rath-Ite 

Me-r6'dach 

Mi-nT'a-min 

Naz'a-rite 

Med'a-ba 

Mer'o-dach,  P. 

Min'nl 

Ne'ah 

MG'dad 
Me'dan 

Me-ro'dach'Bal'a- 
Me'rom  "       [dan 

Min'nith 

Miph'kad 

N, 

Ne-ap'o-lTs 
NS-a-ri'ah 

Med'e-b? 

Me-ron'9-thlte 

Mir'i-am 

Neb'a-I 

Mede' 

Mc'roz 

Mir'in'a 

Na'am 

Ne-ba'I,  T. 

Me'di-a 

Me'ruth 

Mis'a-el 

Na'a-mah 

Ne-ba'ioth  (-yqth) 

Me'di-an 

Me'sech 

Mis'ga'b 

Na-a'mah,  P. 

Ne-ba'joth 

Me-5'da 

Me'siia 

Mish'a-el 

Na'a-man 

Neb'a-joth,  P. 

Me-gld'do,  or 

Me'shach 

Ml'sha-el,  P 

Na-a'inan,  P. 

Ne-bal'lat 

Me-|Id'don 
Me-het'a-be'el 

Me'shech 
Me-sh61-e-ml'ah 

Mi-sha'el,  T. 
Mi'shal     ' 

Na'a-ma-tlilte 
Na-a'ina-thIte,P. 

N6'bat 
Ne'bo 

Me-het'a-bel 

Me-shez'fi-beel 

Ml'sham 

Na'a-mltes 

Neb-u-chad-nez'zai 

Me-hl'd» 

Me-shez'a-bel 

Mi'she-al 

Na'a-riih 

Neb-u-chad-rez'zal 

Me'hir 

M§-shIl'le-u)Ith 

Ml-sh£'al,  T. 

Na'a-rui 

Neb-u-shas'ban 

o70 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Neb-u-zar'a-dan 

Nod 

O'she-^ 

Ped'a-hel 

Pha'se-a 

Neb-u  za-ra'dan, 

No'dab 

Q-she'a,  0.  P. 

Pe-da'liel,  O.  P. 

Pha'-se'riii,  0. 

Ne'cho'               [P. 

No'e-ba 

OtJi'nl 

P6d'ah-zUif 

Pha-se'hs 

Ne-co'dan 

N6'ga,'or 

6th'ni-el 

Pe-dah'zur,0.  T. 

Phas'i-ron 

Ne-d-a-bl'ah 

No'gah 

5th-o-nl'as 

Pe-da'iah 

Plias'sa-ron 

Ne-e-ml'aa 

No'hah 

Ox  • 

'Pe-da-i'ah,  O.  P. 

Phe'be' 

Nef'j-noth 

N6in'a-de3 

O'zem 

Pe'kali 

Phe-ni'ce 

Ne-hel'a-mlte 

Non 

O-zi'aa 

Pek-a-hl'ah 

Phe'nice,  P. 

Ne-he-inl'ah 
Ne-he-rnl'aa 

Noph  (nj>f) 
No'phah 

6'zi-el 
Oz'nl 

Pe'kod 
Pel-a-I'ah 

Phe-ni"'cj-9 
Pher'e-sites 

Ne'hi-loth 

Nu-ine'iii-iis 

Oz'nltes 

Pel-a-ll'ah 

Pher'e-zlte 

Ne'hum 

NQn 

0-zo'r? 

Pel-a-tl'ah 

Plnb'e-seth 

Ne-hush'ta 

Nym'phaa 

Pe'leg 

Plu'chol 

Ne-hush'tan 

Pe'let 

Phil-a-del-phi'?t 

Ne'j-el 

T) 

Pe'leth 

Pliil-a-dcl'phi-a 

Ne-i'el,  P. 
Ne'keb' 

O. 

Pe'leth-rtea 

Pe-li'as 

Phi-rir'ches  ' 
Phi-le'nion 

Ne-k6'da 

Pa'a-rai 

Pel'o-nlte 

PhMe'tus 

Nek'o-da,  P. 

Cb-a-di'ah 

Pa-a-ra'i,  P. 

Pe-nl'el 

Phil'ip  ' 

Ne-mu'el 

O-ba-dl'ah,  T. 

Pa'dan 

Pe-nin'nah 

Phi-lip'pi 

Ne-mu'el-Itea 
Ne'pheg 

O'bal 
Ob-dl'a 

Pa'dan  A'ram 
Pa'don 

Pen-tap'o-lls 
Pe-nu'el 

Phi-lip'pi-an^ 

Ne'phi 

O'bed  _ 

Pa'p'-el 

Pe'or 

Phi-lis'tim 

Ne'phia 

o'bed  E'd9m 

Pa-gl'el,  0.  C. 

Per'a-zim 

Phi-Iis'tjne 

Ne'phish 

O'beth 

Pa'hath  Mo'ab 

Pe'-ra'zim,  P. 

Phi-lol'o-gua 

Ne-phlsh'e-sim 

6'bil 

Pa'I 

Pe'r'esh 

Phil-o-nie'tor 

N6ph'tha-ii 

O'beth 

Pa'lal 

Pe'rez 

PJiin'e-as 

Neph'tha-llm 

O'ciii-el 

Pal-es-ti'na 

Pe'rez  tJz'z?h 

Phln'e-ea 

Neph'to-ah 

("Jc-i-de'lus 

Pal'es-tlne 

Per'ga 

Phin'e-has 

Nepli-to'ah,  T. 

C^'i-na 

Pal'l'u 

Per'ga-moa 

Phi's9n 

Ne-phu'siin 

Oc'ran 

Pal'lu-ites 

Pe-ri'da 

Phle'gon 

Ne'r 

6'ded 

Pal'ti 

Per'iz-zltes 

Pho'ros 

Ne'reQs,  or 

O-dol'lam 

Pal'ti-el 

Per'me-nas,  or 

Phryg''i-a 

Ne're-ua 

6d-on  ar'ke? 

Pai-ti'el,  P.  T. 

Par'ine-naa 

Phrrl'i-an 

Ner'gai 

Og  ' 

Pal'tlte  '  ' 

Per-sep'9-lls 

Pliud 

Ner'gai  Sha-re'zer 

d'had 

Pam-phyl'i-gi 

Per'seua 

PJm'rah 

Ne'ri  ' 

O'hel 

Pan'nag 

Per'sja 

Phu'rjrn 

Ne-ri'ah 

5l'a-mus 

Pa'phos 

Per'si-an 

Phut 

Ne-rl'aa 

Ol'j-vet 

Par'a-dlse 

Per'sis 

Phu'vah 

NC'ro  ' 

51-o-fer'n5§ 

Pa'rah 

Pe-rd'da 

Phy-gel'lus 

Ne-than'e-el 

O-lym'pas 

Pa'ran 

Pe'ter 

Phy'son 

NCtli-a-ni'a'h 

O-lym'pj-us 

Par'bar 

Peth-a-hl'ah 

Plb'e-'seth,  or 

Neth'i-niiiH 

6m-a-e'rus 

Par-mash'ta 

Pe'tJior 

Pl-be'seth 

Ne-to'phah 

O'niar 

Par'ine-nas 

Pe-thu'el 

Pl-ha-hl'r9th 

Ne-toph'a-thi 

O-me'ga 

Par'nach 

Pe-ul'tliai 

Pi'  late 

Ne-t6ph'£-thlte 
Ne-zl'ah 

O'me-ga,  0.  Sm. 
5m'rl  ' 

Pa'rosh 
Par-shan'da-tha 

Pha'ath  Mo'ab 
Phac'a-reth 

Pil'dash 
Pil'e-hat 

Ne'zib 

On 

Par-shan-da'tha, 

Phai'sur 

Pi-lS'§er 

Nib'iiaz 

O'nara 

Par'tln-ans          PP. 

Phal-da'ius  (-yus~) 

Pjl-ne'ser 

Nib'shan 

O'nan 

Par'u-ali 

Pha-le'as' 

Pil'tai   " 

Nl-ca'nor 

O-nes'i-mua 

Pa-rt'ah,  P. 

Pha'leo,  or 

Pil-ta'I,  P. 

NTc-o-de'mus 

6n-e-siph'9-rus 

Par-va'im 

Pha''leg 

Pl'non 

Nic-o-la'i-tans 

O-nl'a-re? 

Par'va-im,  C. 

Phal'lu  ' 

Pl'ra 

Nic'o-laa 

6-nI'as 

Pa'sach 

Phiil'ti 

Pl'ram 

Nl-cop'9-lia 

O'no 

Pas-dAm'mjm 

Phal'ti-el 

Plr'a-thon 

Nl'ger 

O'nus 

Pa-se'ah 

Pha-nQ'el 

Plr'a-thon-Ite 

Nirn'rah 

6'phel 

Paah'u'r 

Phar'a-cim 

Pi?'gah 

Nim'rim 

C'phjr 

Pa'shur,  R 

Pha'raoh  (  fa'ro") 

Pl-sld'j-gi 

Nlm'rSd 

Oph'nl 

Pat'a-ra' 

Pha'ra-oii,  0. 

Pl'son 

Nlm'shi 

Opli'rah 

Pa-the'ua 

Pha'raoh  Hoph'ra 

Pis'pah 

Nln'e-ve 

d'reb 

Path'ros 

Pha'raSli  Ne'choh 

Pi'thom 

Nin'e-veh 

O'ren,  or  C'ran 

Pa'thros,  P.  T. 

Phar-a-tho'nl 

Pl'thon 

Nin'e-vitea 

O-ri'on 

Path-ru'sjm 

Pha'rC? 

Ple'ia-d5? 

Nl'san 

Or'nan 

Pat'mos 

Pha'rez 

Plel'a-de?,  T. 

Nis'roch 

Cr'pah 

Pat'ro-'baa 

Pha'rez-ites 

Poch'e-reth 

No,  or^No  A'mon 

or-tho-sl'as 

Pa-'tro'baa,  T. 

Pha-ri'ra 

Pon'tf-us  Pl'late 

N6-a-dI'ah 

O-^a'ias  (Q-za'yqs) 

Pa-tra'clua 

Phar'j-see 

(pSti1  she-its} 

No'ah,  or  No'e 

O-s5'a 

Pa'u 

Pha'rosh 

Pon'tus 

Nob 

6-se'aa 

pau'i 

Phar'pnr 

P5r'a-thgi 

No'bah 

6'^ee 

Pau'lus 

Phar'zltea 

P9-ra'tha,  />. 

SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


371 


P'dr'ci  53 

Ra-me'se9 

Rho'dus 

Sal-mo'ne 

Se'gub 

Pos-i-do'ni-us 

Ram'e-sG3,  T. 

Rl'bai' 

Sa'lom 

Se'jr 

Pot'j'-phar 

Ra-ml'ali 

Rlb'lah 

Sa-l6'me 

Se'j-rath 

P9-tiph'?-iah 

Ri'moth 

Rim'mon 

Sa'Iu      ' 

Se-I'rath,  P. 

P6t-i-pliG'rah,  T. 

Ra'moth  jGil'e-ad 

Rlm'mon  Pa'rez 

Sa'lum 

SG'la      ' 

Pris'ca 

Ra'pha 

Rin'nah 

Sam'a-el 

SG'lah 

Prjs-cll'la 

Ra'pha-el 

Ri'phath 

Sa-ma'ias  (-yas) 

Se'lfi  Ham'mah- 

Prochro-rus 

Ra'phael,  C. 

Ris'sah 

Sa-ma'rj-a 

lu'lcotli 

Pro-ch5'rus,  P. 

Raph'a-lm 

Rith'mah 

Sa-mar'i-tan 

Se'led 

Ptoi-e-'ma'js'  (tol-) 

Ra'pha-Im,  0. 

Riz'pah 

Sam'^a-tua 

Sel-e-ml'a,  or 

Ptol'e-mee  (tol-*) 

Ra'phon 

Rob'o-am 

Sa-me'iua 

Se'l-e-mi'aa 

Ptol-e-me'us  UQI-) 

Ra'phu 

Ro-bo'am,  P. 

Sam'gar  Ne'bo 

Sel-eu-cl'a 

Pu'a.'orPu'ah      ' 

Ras'se^,  or  Ras'sja 

Ro-ge'ljm 

Sa'ml  ' 

Sc-leu'ci-a 

Pub'h-us 

Rath'u-mus 

RSh'ga^h 

Sa'mis 

Se-leu'cus 

Pu'den? 

Ra'zjs 

Ro'j-mus 

Sam'lah 

Sem 

Pu'hites 

Re-a-I'a,  dr  -ah 

Ro-marn-ti-e'zer 

Sam'mua 

Sem-a-chi'ah 

Pul 

Re-a'iah,  T. 

Ro'mau 

Sa'mos' 

Sem-a-l'ah 

Pu'nltea 

Re'ba 

Rome 

Sarn-o-thra'cj-a 

Sern'e-I 

Pu'non 

Re-bec'ca 

Rosh 

Samp'sa-mGs 

Se-m61'lj-us 

Pur,  or  Pa'rjm 

Re-bek'ah 

Ru'fus 

Sam's9n 

Sen'a-'ah 

Put 

Re'chab 

Ru'h'a-mah 

Sam'u-el 

Se^na'ah,  T. 

Pu-te'o-ll 

Re'chab-ites  7 

Ru-ha'mah,  O. 

San-a-b'as'sar 

Se'iieh 

Pa'tj-el 

Re'chah 
Re-el-k'iah 

Ru'mah 
Ruth 

San-a-bas'sa-ras 
San'a-sib 

Se'nj'r 
Sen-na-shg'rtb 

Re-gl'i-us 

San-bal'lat 

Sen-nach'e-rtt 

f\ 

Ree-sa'iaa 

San-san'nah 

P.  T.  Sm. 

Qtiar'tua             [iis 
Quin'tus  Mem'mj- 

Re'gem  ' 
Re-gem'me-lech 
Re-ha-bl'ah 
Re'hob 

s. 

Sa-bach-tha'ni 

Saph 
Sa'phat 
Saph-a-tl'aa 
Sa'pheth 

Sen'u-'ah 
Se-nu'ah,  P. 
Se-o'rjm 
Se'phar 

Rg-ho-bo'am 

Sab'a^oth 

Saph'ir               [ra) 

Seph'a-rad 

R. 

Re-hob'o-am,  O. 
Re-h5'botli 
RS'ho-both,  T. 

Sa-ba'9th,  Sm. 
Sa'bat 
Sab-a-te'us,  or  -as 

Sap-phl'ra  (sqf-fl1- 
Sa'ra,  or  Sa'rai 
Sar-a-bl'as 

Seph-ar-va'jm 
Se'phar-vltes 
Se-phe'la 

Re'hu,orKe'u 

Sab'a-tus 

Sa'rjh 

Se'rah 

Ra'a-mah 

Re'hum 

Sab'  ban 

Sar-a-I'a,  or  -ah 

Ser-a-I'ah 

Raa'mah,  P. 

Re'l' 

Sab-ba-the'us 

Sa-ra'ias  (-yos) 

Se'red 

Ra-a-mi''ah 

Re'kem 

Sab-be'us 

Sar'a-mel 

Ser4i-us 

Ra-iim'ses 

Rein-'a-ll'ah 

Sab'dl,  or  Zab'dl 

Sa'raph 

Se'^n 

Rab'bah 

Re'meth 

Sa-be'ans 

Sar-ched'o-nua 

Se'rug 

Rab'bath 

Rein'mon           par 

Sa'bl,  or  Sa'bj-5 

S<ir-d5'us' 

Se'sja 

Rab'bl 

Rein'mon  Meth'o- 

Sab'ta,  or  Sab'tah 

Sar'dis  ' 

Ses'thel 

Rab'bith 

Me-tho'ar,  T 

Sab'te-cha 

S'ar'dltes 

Seth    ' 

Rab-bo'nl 

Rem'phan 

Sab'te-ch'ah 

Sa're-a 

Se'thur 

Rab'mag 

R-3'pha-el 

Ba'cai-      . 

Sa-r6p'ta 

Sha-al-ab'bjn 

Rab'sa-cSa 

Re'phah 

Sad-a-mT'aa 

Sar'gon 

Sha-al'bim 

Rab'sa-ria 

Reph-a-i'ah 

Sa'das 

Sa'rid 

Sha-al'bo-nlte 

Rab'sha-keh 

Re-pha'iah,  T. 

Sad-de'us 

Sa'ron 

Sha'aph 

Ra'ca,  or  Ra'eha 

Repii'a-im 

Sid'duc' 

Sa-r5'thi,  or  -thje 

Sha-a-ra'jm 

Ra'chab 

Re-pha'im,  T. 

Sad'du-cees 

Sar-se'chim 

Sha-ash'gaz 

Ra'chal 

Reph'a-Ims 

Sa'doc 

Sar'se-chim,  P. 

Shab-beth'a-I 

Ra'chel 

Reph'i'-dim 

Sa-ha-du'tha 

Sa'ruch 

Shach'j-a 

Rad'di-I 

Re-phld'jm,  T. 

SI'S 

Sa'taii 

Sfia-chi'a,  T. 

Ra'gau 

Re'sen 

Sa'lah 

Sath-ra-bu-za'ii53 

Shad'da-I 

Ra'£es 

Re'sheph 

Sal'a-mis 

Saul 

Sha'drach 

Ra-gu'el 

Re'u   ' 

Sal-a-sad'a-i 

Sav'a-ran 

Sha'ge 

Ra'hab 

Reu'ben 

Sa-la'thi-el 

Sa'vi-as 

Sha-h^i-ra'im 

Ra'ham 

Rexi'ben-Itea 

Sal  'cah,  o'r 

Sa-vi'as,  O. 

Sha-haz'i-math 

Ra'hel 
Ra'kem 

Re-u'el 
Reu'el,  P. 

Sal'chah 
Sa'lem 

Sce'va  (se'va) 
Scyth'i-an 

Sha'lem 
Sha'lfm 

Rak'kath 

Reu'mah 

Sa'lim 

Scy-thop'o-lls 

Shal'i'-sha 

Rak'kon 

Re'zeph 

Sal'la-I 

Scyth-o-pol'i-tana 

Shal'le-cheth 

Ram 

Re-zi'a 

Sal'lu 

Se'ba  ' 

Shal'lum 

Ra'ma,  or  Ra'mah 

Re'zin 

Sal'lum,  or 

Se'bat 

Shal'lun 

Ra'math 

Re'zon 

Shal'lum 

Sec'a-cah 

Shal'ma-I 

Ra-math-a'im 

Rhe'gj-Qn? 

Sal-lu'm'us 

Se-ca'cah,  T. 

Shal'mai,  T. 

Ram'a-thern 

Rhe'sa 

Sal'ma,  or 

Secii-e-iil'aa 

Shal'man 

Ra'math-ite 

Rho'da 

Sal'rnah 

SG^chu 

Shal-ma-iie'ser 

Ra'math  Le'hl 

Rhodes 

Sal-man-a'sar 

Se-cun'dus 

Sha'ma 

Ra'iaath  Miz'peh 

Riiod'9-ciis 

S&l'mgn 

Sed-e-cl'^ts 

81iam-a-r!'|h 

372 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Sha'med 

Shem 

Shim'ftes 

Shu'pham  Ite 

So'shS,  or 

Sha'mer 

Sbe'ma 

Bbini'ma 

ShQp'pira 

So'choh 

Sham'gar 

Sliem'a-ah 

Shi'mon 

Shiir 

So'coh 

Sham'huth 

Shem-a-I'all 

Shim  'rath 

ShQ'shan 

So'dl 

Sha'mir 

Bhem-a-ri'ah 

Shim'ri 

Shu'shan  K'duth 

Sod'om 

Shain'm? 

Sbein'e-ber 

Shim'rith 

Shu  'thai-  bites' 

Sod'o-ma 

Sbam'mah 

Sbe-me'ber,  T. 

Shim'ron,  or 

Shu'the-lab 

Sod'om-Ites 

Sham'ma-i 

gbe'nier 

Sliim'rom 

Sl'a 

Sod-o-ml'tjsh 

Sham'moth 

Sbe-mi'da 

Shirn'rori-ltes 

Si'a-ha 

Sol'o-mon 

Sham-mu'a,  or 

gli^-inl'd^-itea 

Shim'ron  Me'roh 

Si'ba,  or  Se'b? 

Sop''a-te'r 

Sham-rnu'ah 
Shaiii-she-ra'I 

ghem'i-iuth 
She-iii!r'a-moth 

Shim'siiai 
Shim'sha-i.  P. 

Sib'be-chai 
Sib-be-cha'I,  P. 

Soph'e-reth 
So-p'he'reth,  T. 

Sha'phain 

ghe-mu'el 

Shl'nab 

Sib'bo-l'eth 

Soph-o-n3'as 

Sha'phan 

Shgn 

Shi'nar 

Sib'niah 

So'rek 

Sha'phat 

She-na'zar 

Shl'on 

Sib'ra-im 

So-sip'a-ter 

Sha'pher 
Shar'a-i 
Sha-ra'i,  P.  T. 
Shar'a-im 

Shg'nir 
Sbe'piiam 
Shepli-a-tl'ah 
She'pbl 

Shi  'phi 
Shiph'mite 
Shiph'rah 
Shiph'tan 

Sib-ra'im,  T. 
SJ'chem  ' 
Si"cy-on  C-sAc-) 
Sid'dim 

S5s'the-nS§ 
Sos'tra-tus 
So'ta-j 
Spain 

Sha-ra'jm,  T. 

She'pho 

Shi'shgi 

Sl'de' 

Spar'tfi 

Sha'rair 

Sli§  pbQ'phan 

Shl'shak 

Si'don 

Sta'ch'ys  (sta'kis) 

Sha-re'zer 

Sbe'rah 

Shit'ra-I 

Sl-do'ni-an 

Stepli'a-nas 

Sha'r9n 
Sha'ron-Ite 

Slier-e-bl'ah 

She'resh 

Shi-tra'I.  P. 
Shit'tah 

Si-£l'o-iioth 
Si  'lion 

Ste'phen  (ste'vnj 
Sto'ics 

Sha-ru'hen 

She-re  'zer 

Shlt'tim 

Si'hor 

Sfi'ah 

Shar'u-'hen,  P. 

BbS'shjach 

Shl'za 

Si'lag 

Su'ba 

Bhash'a-I 

Sbe'shaf 

Sho'a,  or  Sho'ah 

Sil'la 

Su'ba-i 

Sha'shak 

Bhe'shan 

Sho'bab 

Si  lofah,*  O.  P. 

Su'chath-ites 

Sha'ul 

Bhesh-baz'zar 

Sho'bach 

Sil'o-ahjC.T1.  W. 

Suc"'coth 

Sha'ul-ites 

Shgth 

Sho'ba-i 

Sj-16'a'm,*  O.  P. 

Suc'c9th  Be'ngtfe 

Sha'veh 

She'thar 

Sho-ba'I.  P.  T. 

Sil'9-am,  C.  W. 

Sud 

Shav'sha 

ghe'thar  B6z'na-I 

Sho'bal 

Si-16'e,*  O. 

Su'di-as 

She'al 

Slie'va 

Sho'bek 

'Si\'o-Z,C.Sm.W. 

Suk'ki-ima 

She-al'tj-el 

ghib'bo-leth 

Sho'bi 

Sil-va'nus 

Sur     ' 

ShC-a-rl'ah 

Shlb'mah 

Slio'cho,  or 

Sl-rnal-cu'e 

Su's? 

She  ar-ja'shyb 

Shi'cron 

Sli5'ch6h 

Sim'e-on 

Sii'san-chites 

She'ba,  or 

Shis-sa'ion  (-yyi) 

Sho'co" 

Sim'e-on-Itea 

Su-?an'iia 

She'bah 

Shi-gl'o-noth 

ShS'ham 

Sl'mon 

Su'sl 

She'bam 

ShI'hon 

Sho'mer 

Sim'rl 

Sy'char 

Sheb-a-nl'arj 

Shi'hbr 

Sho'phach 

Sin 

Sy'chem 

Sheb'a-rim 

Sbi'bor  Lib'nath 

Sho'phan 

Sl'na 

Sy'chem-It0 

ShS'ber 

Shll'hi 

Sho-shan'nim 

SI'nai 

Sy-6'lus 

Sheb'iia 

Shil'him 

Sho-shan'njrn 

Si'na-I,  P. 

Sy-e'ne 

Sheb'u-el 

Shil'Iern 

E'dutb 

Si'njm 

Syn'ty^chS 

Shech-a-ni'ah 

Shil'lem-ites 

Shu'a 

Sin'Ite 

Syr'a-cuse 

She'chem 

Shi-15'ah 

Shu'ah 

Sl'on 

Syr'i-g. 

She'chem-Ites 

Shi  'loh,  or  Shl'16 

Shu'al 

Sip'h'mSth 

Syr'i-ac 

ShedViir 

Shi-l6'nl 

Shu'ba-el 

Sip'pai 

Sy-r'i-an 

She-ha-rl'ah 

Shi-15'nlte 

Shu-ba'el,  P. 

Sip'pa-I,  P. 

Syr'j-on 

She'lah 

SMI  'shah 

Shu'ham  ' 

Sl'rach 

Sy-ro-phe-ni"ci-aij 

She'lan-Ites 

ShTm'e-a 

Shu'ham-ites 

Si'  rah 

Shel-e-ml'ah 

Shlm'e-'ah 

Sim'hite 

Sir'i'-on 

She'leph 
ShS'Jesh 

Shtm'e-am 
Shlrn'e-ath 

Shu'lam-Ite 
Shu'math-ltes 

Sj-sam'a-I 
Sis'e-ra 

T. 

Shel'o-ml 

Shim'e-ath-Ites 

Slm'nam-Ite 

Si-si'n'nS3 

She-lo'ml,  T. 

Shirn'e-l 

Shu'nera 

SJt'nah 

Ta'a-nagh 

Shcl'o-mith 

Shim'e-on 

Shu'nf 

Sl'van 

Ta-a'nach,  T. 

Sliel'o-moth 

Shini'hl 

ShQ'nltes 

Smyr'na 

Ta'a-nath  ShI'loh 

Sbe-lu'mj-el 

Shi'm! 

Shu'pham 

So 

Tab'a-oth 

*  Silo' ah,  Silo'am,  Silo'e.  —  Walker,  in  his  note  on  the  name  Siloa,  admits  that  "this  word,  ac 
cording  to  the  present  general  rule  of  pronouncing  these  words,  ought  to  have  the  accebt  on  the 
second  syllable,  as  it  is  Gracized  by  2<A«<i;"  but  he  defers  to  the  authority  of  Milton,  who 
accents  it  on  tbe  antepenultima.  But  Shiloah,  which  is  merely  a  variation  of  the  same  word, 
is  accented  by  Walker  and  all  the  other  orthoepists  on  the  second  syllable,  in  accordance  with 
its  accent  in  Hebrew,  and  the  analogy  of  Manoah,  Tekoah,  Zanoah.  The  more  common  form 
Siloam  is  SiA&ia'/i  in  the  Greek  of  the  New  Testament  and  of  Josephus.  Such  being  the  case,  thj, 
fact  that  Milton  in  a  single  passage  (Par.  Lost,  i.  11)  accents  Siloa  on  the  first  syllable  does  not 
Beem  to  justify  us  in  deserting  a  general  rule.  If  the  usage  of  the  poets  is  appealed  to,  the  famil^ 
iar  hymn  of  Bishop  Heber  may  be  cited  :  "  By  cool  Silo'am's  shady  rill,"  &c. 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


373 


Tab'ba-Sth 
Tab'bath 

Tel'a-Im 
Te-la'jm,  T, 

Tl'gris 
Tik'vah 

Tu'bal 
Tu'bal  Ca'jn 

X. 

Ta'be-al 

Te-l"as'sar 

Tik'vath 

Tu'bal  Cain,  P. 

Ta-bG'al,   T 

Te'lem 

TTl'irritli  Pil-ne'ser 

Tu-bj-e'nl     , 

Xan'thj-cus 

Ta'be-el 

Tel-iia-re'sha 

Tl'lon 

Tych'j-cua 

Tabel'lj-ua 

Tel-har's?i 

Ti-mae'us,  or 

Ty-ran'nu3 

Tab'e-rah 

Tel'me-la 

Tl-m5'u9 

Tyre 

Ta-be'rah,  T- 

Tel'me-lah 

Tim'na 

Tyr'i-ans 

. 

Tab'j-tha' 

Tel-m5'lah,  T. 

Tim'n^h 

Ty'rus 

Ta'bor 

Te'ma 

Tim'nath 

Za-a-na'irn 

Tab'ri-mon 

Te'tnan 

Tim'na-thah 

Za'a-nan 

Tach'mo-nite 

Tem'a-nl 

•Tim'natli  He're? 

Za-a-nan'njm 

Tai'mor 

Te'ma-nl,  Sm. 

Tiin'nath  Se'rah 

. 

Za'a-van 

Ta'han 

Te'man-ite 

Tirn'nlte 

Za'bad 

Ta'lian  Ites 

Tom'an-Ite,  P. 

Ti'mon 

C'cal 

Zab-a-dae'an?,  or 

Ta-hap'a-nG? 
Ta'hath 

Tem'e-nl 
Te'ine-nl,  Sm. 

Ti-m5'the-ug 
Tini'o-thy 

U'el 
U'ia-I, 

Zab-a-de'an§ 
Zab-a-da'ias  (-yas) 

Tali'  pan-he? 

Te'rah  ' 

Tipli'sab. 

V-la'I,  P. 

Zab'bai 

Tah'pe-nes 

Ter'a-pliim 

Tl'ras 

ti'lain 

Zab'bud 

Tah're-a 

Te'resh 

Ti'rath-Ites 

tJl'la 

Zab-de'us 

Tah'tim  Hod'shI 

Ter'ti-ua 

TYr'ha-kah 

Um'mah 

Zab'di  ' 

Tal'j-tha  Cu'ml 

Ter-tul'lus 

Tjr-'ha'kah,  T 

Unrnl 

Zab'di-el 

Tal'mai 

TG'ta 

Tir'ha-nah 

U-pbar's}n 

Za'bud  ' 

Tal-ma'I,  P. 

Thad-de'us* 

Tir-ha'nah,  T. 

U'phaz 

Zab'u-lgn 

Tal'rnon 

Tha'hash 

Tir'i-a 

yr 

Zac'ca-I 

Tal'sas 

Tha'mah 

Tir'sha-tha 

Ur'bane,  properly 

Zac-chce'us,  or 

Ta'  man. 

Tha'mar     . 

Tir'zah 

Ur'bant 

'Zac-ch6'u3 

Ta'mar 

Tham'na-tha 

Tish'blte 

Ur'ba-ne,  Sm.  W. 

Ziic'cur 

Tarn  muz 

Tha'ra 

Ti'tan^ 

Hr-ba'ne,  0.  P. 

Zach-a-rl'ah,  or 

Ta'nach 

Thar'ra 

Tl'tus 

C'i-1 

Zach-a-ri'aa 

Tan'hu-meth 
Tanlhu'meth,  T. 

Tbar'shish 
Thar'sus 

Tl'zite 
To'ah 

tJ-ri'ah 

U-rl'as 

ZachVry 
Za^cher 

Ta'nis 

Thas'si 

Tob 

U'ri-el 

Za'aok 

Ta'piiath 

Tlie'bez 

Tob-Ad-o-ni'jah 

U-ri'el,  P. 

Za'ham 

Taph'nea 
Ta'phon 

The-c6'e 
The-la's'ar 

To-bl'ali 
To-bl'a» 

tr-rl'jali 
C'rim 

Za'ir 
Za'laph 

Tap'pu-ah 
Ta'rali 

The-ler'sas 
Th5'man 

Td'bie 
To'bj-el 

U'ta 
U'tin-i 

Zal'mon 
Zal-m5'nah 

Tar'^-lah 

The-8c'a-nus 

To-bi'jah 

U'thi 

Zal-mun'na 

Ta're-a 

The-od'o-tus 

Ts'bit 

Cz 

Zam'bis 

Tar'pel-Ites 

The-oph'j-lud 

To'chen 

XJ'za-I 

Zam'bri 

Tar'sliis 

ThS'ras 

To-gar'mah 

C'zal 

Za'moth 

Tar'shjsh 

Ther'me-leth 

T6'lm 

tiz'za 

Zam-zum'mimg 

Tiir'sua 

Tftes-sa-lS'ni-ang 

To'l' 

tJz'zah 

Za-no'ah 

Tai'tak 
Tai'tan 

Tlies-sa-lo-m'ca 
Theu'das 

To'la 
Td'lad 

tfz'zen  She'rah 
tiz'zi 

Zaph'nath-pa-a- 
Za'phon         [ne'ah 

Tat'na-I 

Thim'na-thah 

To'la-Ites 

IJz-zl'a 

Za'ra  ' 

Tat'nai,  T. 

This'be 

Tol'ba-ne3 

l.]z-zi'ah 

Zar'a  ceS 

\         Te'bah 

Thom'as  (tSm'asy 

T5'pbel 

(iz-zl'el 

Za'rah 

\       Teb-a-li'ah 
Te'beth  ' 

Th5ni'o-I 
Thra'ci-a 

To'phet,  or 
To'pheth 

Cz-zl'el-ltes 

Zar-a-I'as 
Za're-ah  , 

Te-haph'ne-hef 

Thra-sG'as 

To'u 

Za-re'ah,  P.  T. 

Te-hiu'nali 
TS'kel 

Thum'mim 
Thy-a-n'ra 

Trach-o-nl'tjs 
Trlp'o-lis 

V. 

Za're-ath-Ites 
Za'red 

Te-ko'a,  or 
Te-k5'ah 

Ti-be'ri-as 
Tl-be'ri-us 

Tro'as     . 
Tro-*yl'li-um 

Va-j?z'a-th$t 

Zar'e-phath 
Zar'e-tan 

Te-k5'ite 

Tib'hath 

Tropb'i-mug 

Va-ni'ah 

Za'reth  Sha'har 

TSl'a-bib 

Tih'-ii 

Try-phS'na 

Vasb'nl 

Zar'l'iTtes 

Te-li'bib,  O. 

Tl'dal 

Try'phon 

Vash'ti 

Zar'ta-nah 

Te'lah 

Ti<;'iath  Pj-le'?er 

Try-ph6'sa 

Voph'sl 

Zar-ta'nah,  T. 

*  Thaddc'us.  —  All  the  orthoepists  apree  in  accenting  this  word  on  the  penultimate  ;  but  when 
it  is  used  as  a  Christian  name,  the  accent,  in  this  country  at  least,  is  usually  placed  on  the  first 
syllable. 

t  Urban.  —  "So  it  ought  to  be  printed  in  our  modern  Bibles,  not  'Urbane,'  which  is  now 
deceptive,  though  it  was  not  so  according  to  the  orthography  of  1611 ;  it  suggests  a  trisyllable, 
and  the  termination  of  a  female  name.  It  is  Ooiiffavov  in  the  original."  (Rom.  xvi.  9.)  — 
TRENCH,  On  the  Authorized  Persian,  &c.,  p.  60,  note,  Amer.  edition. 

The  word  is  spelt  Urban  in  the  translations  of  Wickliffe,  Tyndale,  and  Cranmer.    The  Gene 
van  versien  and  the  Roman  Catholic  translation  retain  the  Latin  form,  Urbanus, 
82 


874 


SCRIPTURE  PROPER  NAMES. 


Zar'than 

ZeMah 

Z6r'e-rath 

Zil'lah 

Z5'an 

Zath'o-e 

Zc'lek 

Ze-re'rath,  T. 

Zil'pali 

Zo'ar 

Zath'thu 

Z?-l6'phe-had 

Ze'resh 

Zil'thai 

Z5'ba,  or 

Za-thu'I 

Ze-lo'tea 

Ze'reth 

ZTm'mah 

Zo'bah 

Zat'tu 

ZCl'zah 

Ze'ri 

Zlm'ram,  or 

Zo-be'bah 

Zu'van 

Zem-a-ra'jm 

Ze'rbr 

Zim'ran 

Z6'har  ' 

Za'za 

Zein'a-rite 

Ze-ru'ah 

Zim'n 

Zo'he-leth 

Zeb-a-dl'ah 

Ze-ml'ra 

Ze-rub'ba-bel 

Zin 

Zo-he'leth, 

P. 

Ze'bah 

Ze'nan 

Zlr-u-1'ah 

Zr'ngt 

Zo'lieth 

Ze-ba'im 

Ze'nas 

Ze'tham 

Zl'on,  or 

Zo'phah 

Z6b'e-d£e 

Zeph'-a-nl'ah 

Ze'than 

Sl'gn 

Zo'phai 

Ze-bi'na 

Ze'phath 

Ze'thar 

Zl'pr 

Zo'phar 

Ze-bo'im 

Zeph'a-thiih 

Zi'a 

Ziph 

Zo'plnm 

Ze-boi'im 

Ze-pha'thah,  P. 

Zl'ba 

Zl'phah 

Zo'rah 

Ze-bQ'dah 

Zb'p'hl,  or 

Zib'e-on 

Zlph'img 

Zo'rath-Ites 

'Zeb'u-dah,  P. 

Ze'pho 

Zib'j'-a 

Zlph'i-pn 

Zo're-ah 

ZS'byl  ' 

Ze'phon 

Zib'i-ah 

Zlph'ites 

Zo-rC'ah,  T 

Zeb'u-lon-Ite 

Zeph'gn-Ites 

Zj-bl'ah,  T. 

Zl'phrpn 

Zo'rltes 

Zeb'u-lun 
Zeb'ii-lun-Ite 

Zer 
Ze'rah 

Zicli'rl  (iik'rl) 
Zlcl'diin 

Zlph'rpn,  T. 
ZTp'por 

Zo-rob'a-bel 
Zu'ar 

Zecli-a-rl'ah 
Ze^dad 
Zed-e-chT'as 
Zed-e-kl'ah 

Zer-a-hl'ah 
Zer-a-i'ah 
Ze'red 
Zer'e-da 

Zid-kl'jah 
Zl'don,  or  Sl'd9U 
Zl-do'nj-an§ 

Zjp-po'rah 
Zip'po-r'ah,  P. 
Zith'rl 
Zlz 

ZQph 
Zur 
Zu'rj-el 
Zu-rl'el,  P. 

Zeeb 

Ze'-re'da,  P. 

Zl'ha 

Zi'za 

Zu-ri-sbid'da- 

r 

Z«'«b,  Sm.  T. 

Ze-rcd'a-thah 

Zlk'lag 

Zl'zjh 

Zu'zjm? 

PRONUNCIATION 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


REMARKS. 


THE  pronunciation  of  geographical  names  is 
a  very  difficult  branch  of  orthoepy.  These 
names  pertain  to  all  parts  of  the  globe;  their 
vernacular  or  native  pronunciation  is  regulated 
or  affected  by  every  variety  of  language  ;  and  it 
would  be  impossible  to  represent,  in  all  cases, 
the  native  pronunciation  by  any  combination  of 
English  letters. 

There  are  a  great  many  names,  respecting  the 
pronunciation  of  which  it  is  difficult  to  deter 
mine  how  far  the  English  analogy  should  be 
allowed  to  prevail  over  the  analogy  of  the  lan 
guages  to  which  the  words  respectively  belong. 
If  we  look  for  authorities  fcr  the  pronunciation 
of  these  names,  we  find  comparatively  few ;  and 
most  of  such  authorities  as  exist  embrace  but  a 
small  part  of  the  words  of  this  class  ;  and  there 
is  also  much  disagreement  among  orthoepists 
with  respect  to  the  pronunciation  of  such  of 
these  names  as  they  undertake  to  pronounce. 

With  regard  to  the  geographical  names  which 
pertain  to  all  the  countries  in  which  the  English 
language  is  spoken,  including  the  British  em 
pire  in  Europe,  the  United  States,  and  the  British 
provinces  generally,  their  pronunciation  is,  of 
course,  conformed,  for  the  most  part,  to  the 
analogy  of  the  English  language.  In  addition 
to  these,  all  the  geographical  names  which  be 
long  to  other  parts  of  the  globe,  but  which  have 
become  Anglicized  by  having  changed  their  na 
tive  form  and  assumed  an  English  orthography, 
are  also  conformed  to  the  general  principles  of 
English  pronunciation.  The  most  common  geo 
graphical  names,  such  as  those  which  relate  to 
the  great  divisions  of  the  globe,  the  names  of 
the  countries,  kingdoms,  states,  principal  cities, 
&c.,  are  differently  written,  as  well  as  differ 
ently  pronounced,  in  different  languages. 

All  the  common  geographical  names,  such  as 
are  familiar  to  all  intelligent  persons,  have  be- 
(375) 


come  more  or  less  Anglicized,  and  their  pronun 
ciation  is  more  or  less  conformed  to  the  English 
analogy.  Many  of  these  words  may  be  consid 
ered  as  perfectly  Anglicized,  and  they  are  accord 
ingly  pronounced  as  common  English  words ; 
but  there  are  many  that  are  only  partially  An 
glicized,  and  with  regard  to  such  it  is  often  dif 
ficult  to  determine  how  far,  in  pronouncing 
them,  the  English  analogy  should  be  allowed 
to  prevail  over  that  of  the  language  to  which 
the  words  properly  belong. 

Some  foreign  geographical  names  are  intro 
duced  into  the  English  language  without  chan 
ging  their  orthography  ;  but  their  pronunciation 
is,  nevertheless,  conformed  to  the  English  anal 
ogy.  The  word  Paris,  for  example,  an  English 
man  or  an  Anglo-American,  in  speaking  his  own 
language,  would  pronounce,  in  conformity  to  it, 
Par'is ;  though,  if  he  were  speaking  French,  he 
would  pronounce  it  pd'rc,  in  conformity  with 
the  French  language. 

With  respect  to  the  class  of  words  which  are 
partially  Anglicized,  there  is  a  great  diversity  in 
the  manner  of  pronouncing  them.  Some  re 
spectable  sneakers  incline  to  pronounce  them, 
for  the  most  part,  according  to  the  English  anal 
ogy,  while  others  aspire  to  pronounce  them  as 
they  are  pronounced  in  the  several  languages  to 
which  they  appertain ;  and  there  are  many  cases 
in  which  it  is  difficult  to  determine  which  is  to 
be  the  more  approved,  the  English  or  the  foreign 
method.  A  person  conversant  with  foreign  lan 
guages  will  be  likely  to  pronounce  such  words 
in  the  foreign  manner ;  while  a  mere  English 
scholar  may  be  naturally  expected,  and  may  be 
permitted,  to  incline  more  strongly  to  the  Eng 
lish  mode.  It  may  be  often  desirable  to  know 
what  the  native  mode  of  pronouncing  such 
words  is,  though  it  may  not  be  advisable,  in 
common  use,  to  adopt  it. 


376        PRONUNCIATION  OF  MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


PRONUNCIATION  OF  SEVERAL  EUROPEAN  LANGUAGES. 


The  following  rules,  respecting  the  pronun 
ciation  of  certain  letters  in  the  principal  modern 
languages  of  Continental  Europe,  may  be  of 
some  use  in  relation  to  the  pronunciation  of 
names  pertaining  to  the  several  countries  where 
these  languages  are  spoken, and  which  are  not 
included  in  the  present  Vocabulary.  Yet  it  may 
be  advisable  for  a  mere  English  scholar  to  make 
but  a  partial  application  of  them  in  practice. 

VOWELS. 

Ji.~.  The  vowel  a,  in  situations  in  which  the 
analogy  of  the  English  language  would  natu 
rally  give  it  the  sound  of  long  a,  has,  in  most 
of  the  languages  of  the  Continent  of  Europe, 
what  is  called  the  Italian  sound,  that  is,  the 
sound  of  a  in  far  and  farther.  In  other  situa 
tions,  its  sound  approaches  nearly  to  its  short 
English  sound,  aa  in  man,  fat. 

E.  —  In  these  languages,  the  sound  of  the 
vowel  e,  at  the  end  of  an  accented  syllable,  is 
generally  the  same  as  that  of  the  English  long  a 
in  fate,  name.  In  other  situations,  it  has  the 
sound  of  the  English  short  e,  as  in  met,  men,  or 
of  e  in  there,  where. 

I. —  The  long  sound  of  i,  in  these  languages, 
is  the  same  as  in  the  English  word  marine,  being 
the  same  as  the  English  long  sound  of  e  in  mete, 
seen.  The  short  sound  is  the  same  as  its  Eng 
lish  short  sound,  as  in  pin. 

O.  —  The  vowel  o  has  the  same  sounds  that  it 
has  in  English  in  the  words  note,  not,  and  nor. 

U.  —  The  vowel  u,  in  most  of  these  languages, 
has  the  same  sound  that  it  Jias  in  English  in  the 
word  ride,  being  the  same  as  oo  in  fool,  moon, 
and,  when  short,  it  has  the  sound  of  u  in  bull, 
or  of  oo  in  good.  The  sound  of  u  in  the  French 
language,  and  also  in  the  Dutch,  has  no  equiva 
lent  sound  in  English ;  and  it  can  be  learned 
only  by  oral  instruction.  It  may  be  regarded  as 
intermediate  between  the  sound  of  long  e  and 
oo,  partaking  of  both. 

Y.  —  The  vowel  y  has,  in  most  of  these  lan 
guages,  the  same  sound  aa  i,  that  is,  of  long  e, 
as  in  me  ;  but  in  the  Dutch  language  (in  which 
it  is  now  written  ij),  it  has  the  sound  of  the 
English  long  i,  as  in  pine.  In  Danish  and 
Swedish,  it  is  like  the  French  and  Dutch  «. 

DIPHTHONGS. 

AE  or  A.  —  The  sound  of  the  diphthong  ae, 
in  Dutch,  is  like  the  English  sound  of  a  in  far; 


in  German,  the  sound  of  ae  or  a  is  like  that  of 
the  English  long  a,  as  in  fate. 

J3I.  —  The  sound  of  the  diphthong  ai,  in 
French,  is  like  that  of  the  English  long  a,  aa 
in  fate;  in  the  other  languages,  like  that  of  the 
English  long  i,  as  in  pine. 

AU  and  EAU.—  The  diphthong  aw,  and  the 
triphthong  eau,  in  French,  have  the  sound  of  the 
English  long  o,  as  in  note ;  as  Chaumont  (sho- 
m5ng'),  Beauvais  (b5-va').  In  German,  Dutch, 
Danish,  Italian,  Spanish,  and  Portuguese,  the 
diphthong  au  has  nearly  the  English  sound  of 
ow  in  now  ;  as,  Austerlitz  (bus'ter-llts).  The  Ger 
man  diphthong  au,  or  aeu,  has  a  sound  like  that 
of  the  English  diphthong  ot  in  toil;  as,  Staudlin 
(stolt'lin). 

El  and  EY.  —  The  diphthong  ei,  in  French, 
sounds  like  the  English  long  a  in  fate.  In  Ger 
man,  the  diphthongs  ei  and  ey  have  a  sound 
similar  to  the  English  sound  of  long  t,  as  in 
pine  ;  as,  He?1 'del-berg. 

EUr—T\\Q  French  diphthong  eu  has  a  sound 
similar  to  the  English  sound  of  e  in  her,  or  u 
in  fur.  The  German  diphthong  eu  has  a  sound 
similar  to  that  of  the  English  diphthong  oi  in 
toil ;  as,  Neustadt  (noi'stat). 

IE.  —  The  diphthong  ie,  in  French,  German, 
Dutch,  Jtc.,  has  the  sound  of  the  English  long 
e,  as  in  mete;  as,  Wie'land. 

OE  or  6.  — The  sound  of  the  German,  Dan 
ish,  and  Swedish  diphthong  oe  or  o  resembles 
that  of  the  French  eu.  It  has  no  equivalent 
sound  in  English,  and  is  not  easily  explained. 
It  may  be  conceived  as  intermediate  between 
the  long  English  sounds  of  a  and  o,  and  result 
ing  from  an  attempt  to  utter  them  simultane 
ously.  It  may  be  approximately  represented  in 
English  by  Vh,  as  in  the  name  of  Goethe  or 
Gbthe  (pronounced  geh'ta). 

OO.  —  The  diphthong  oo,  in  German,  Dutch, 
and  Danish,  has  the  sound  of  oo  in  the  Eng 
lish  word  door,  or  of  o  in  note. 

Of/.  — The  French  diphthong  ou  has  the 
sound  of  the  English  oo  in  tool;  as,  Tuu-louse' 
(to-16z'). 

UE  or  V.  The  sound  of  the  German,  Dutch, 
and  Danish  diphthong  ue  or  «,  is  like  that  of  the 
French  u. 

CONSONANTS. 

The  sounds  of  most  of  the  consonants,  in  the 
Continental  languages,  ?.re  the  same  as  in  Eng- 


PRONUNCIATION  OF  MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES.         377 


lish.  Some  of  the  principal  exceptions  are  the 
following:  — 

B  —The  sound  of  b,  in  German,  at  the  end  of 
a  syllable,  is  like  that  of  the  English  p;—  in 
Spanish,  between  two  vowels,  similar  to  v. 

(7. The  sound  of  c,  in  German,  before  e,  i, 

and  y,  is  like  that  of  ts  in  English  ;  —  in  Ital 
ian,  before  e  and  i,  like  that  of  ch  in  the  Eng 
lish  word  chill ;  in  Spanish,  before  e  and  i,  like 
that  of  tli  in  thin. 

D.  —  The  sound  of  d,  in  German  and  Dutch, 
at  the  end  of  a  syllable,  is  like  that  of  t  in  Eng 
lish;— in  Danish  and  Spanish,  between  two 
vowels  or  at  the  end  of  a  syllable,  like  that  of 
tfi  in  this. 

G.  —  The  sound  of  g  in  French,  before  e,  i, 
and  y,  is  like  that  of  zA  in  English,  or  of  s  in 
pleasure  ;  —  in  Spanish,  before  e  and  i,  the  same 
as  the  Spanish  j ;  —  in  Italian,  before  e  and  i,  like 
that  of  g  in^the  English  word  gem,  or  j  in  jet ;  — 
in  Dutch,  its  sound  is  that  of  a  strongly  aspi 
rated  h  ;—  in  German,  at  the  beginning  of  words, 
it  is  hard,  like  g  in  get ;  at  the  end  of  a  sylla 
ble,  or  between  vowels,  it  has  a  peculiar  sound 
intermediate  between  those  of  consonant  y  and 
of  g  in  get ;  following  n,  it  combines  with  it  in 
a  nasal  sound,  as  in  English,  —  and  in  words 
ending  in  ngen^  it  is  thrown  back  on  the  penul 
timate  syllable  ;  as,  Hech' ing-en. 

H.  —  This  letter  is  mute  in  French,  Spanish, 
and  Italian;  —  in  Portuguese,  when  it  follows 
I  or  n,  it  takes  the  sound  of  consonant  y,  or 
serves  as  a  sign  that  the  I  has  a  liquid  sound  ; 
as,  Minho  (inen'yo). 

J.  —  The  sound  of  j,  in  French  and  Portu 
guese,  is  like  that  of  zh  in  English  ;  —  in  Span 
ish,  it  is  like  that  of  A  strongly  aspirated;  —  in 
Italian,  and  also  in  Hungarian  when  not  pre 
ceded  by  d,  g;  or  t,  it  is  like  the  long  English  e 
in  me; — in  the  remaining  languages,  it  is  like 
that  of  consonant  y. 

M.  —  This  letter,  in  French,  when  preceded 
by  a  vowel,  and  followed  by  any  other  conso 
nant  except  m,  serves  to  mark  the  vowel  as  na 
sal.  It  is  represented,  in  English,  by  ng. 

N. —  The  letter  n,  in  French,  when  preceded 

by  a  vowel,  and  followed  by  any  other  conso- 

32* 


nant  except  n,  also  serves  as  a  sign  that  tho 
preceding  vowel  is  nasal :  —  in  Spanish,  n  has  a 
liquid  sound,  like  that  of  n  in  the  English  word 
name,  blended  with  the  sound  of  consonant  y. 

V.  —  The  sound  of  v,  in  German,  is  the  same 
as  that  of /in  English. 

W.  —  The  sound  of  w,  in  the  German  and 
Dutch  languages,  is  similar  to  that  of  v  in  Eng 
lish. 

X.—  The  sound  of  z,  in  Spanish,  is  like  that 
of  A  strongly  aspirated,  being  the  same  as  that  of 
the  Spanish  j,  and  also  of  g  before  e  and  i ;  —  in 
Portuguese,  it  is  like  sh  in  the  English  word 
shall. 

Z.  — The  sound  of  z  in  German,  and  most 
generally  in  Italian,  is  like  that  of  ts  in  Eng 
lish  ;  —  in  Spanish,  like  th  in  the  English  word 
thin  ;  —  zz  in  Italian,  like  ts. 

DIGRAPHS. 

CH.  —  The  sound  of  the  digraph  cA,  in  French 
and  Portuguese,  is  the  same  as  the  English  sA, 
or  of  ch  in  chaise  ;  —  in  Spanish,  the  same  as  ch 
in  the  English  word  chill ;  —  in  Italian  (as  in 
words  from  the  ancient  languages,  Hebrew, 
Greek,  and  Latin),  like  that  of  k.  —  In  German 
and  Dutch,  it  has  a  hard,  guttural  sound,  not 
easily  represented  in  English,  but  resembling 
that  of  h  strongly  aspirated.  It  is  represented 
in  this  Vocabulary,  as  it  is  in  others,  by  the  let 
ter  k. 

GL.  —  This  digraph,  in  Italian,  blends  the 
sounds  of  I  and  consonant  y. 

GN. —  This  digraph,  in  French  and  Italian, 
sounds  like  the  Spanish  n,  or  like  the  letters  ni 
in  the  English  word  onion. 

ZZ.  — The  sound  of  U,  in  Spanish,  is  like  that 
of  gl  in  Italian,  or  that  of  the  letters  Hi  in  the 
English  word  million. 

SC.  —  This  digraph,  in  Italian,  before  e  and  i, 
is  sounded  like  sh  in  the  English  word  shell. 

SCff.  —  The  sound  of  scA,  in  German,  is  the 
same  as  that  of  sh  in  the  English  word  shell ;  — 
in  Italian,  before  e  and  i,  and  also  in  Dutch,  like 
that  of  sk  in  the  English  word  skill. 

TH.  —  The  digraph  «A,  in  these  languages,  has 
the  sound  oft;  as,  Theis  (tls). 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


A'a1  hen  (a'ken)               i-dri-an-5'ple 

Albegna  (al-ban'ya)         A-lfi'ta 

Aal  bo'rg  (al'bbrg)             A-drj-at'jc 

Al-be-marle'                      Al-va-ra'd6 

Aat  (ar)                               ^E-g6'an 

Al-bu-fe'r?  (-fa'-)               Am'a-ger 

A'ar  gau  (ar'go'Q)              ^E-^i'na,  or^Eg'j-na 
Aar'huus                            /Erbe  (a'rg-e) 

Al-bu-quer'que  (al-bu-      A  inal'f'i 
ker'ka,  or   al'bo-      Am-a-pa''l?i 

A'atll  (at)                              Af  ghan-is-tan' 
Ab'a-co                               Af-j-6um' 

kerk)                           Am-a-ran'te 
Al-ca-la'                            Am-a-ra-pu'r? 

Aba-kan'                            Af-ra-go'la 

Al'ca-mo                             A-ma'se-ra 

Ab-a-kansk'                       Ag'a-de§ 

Al-can'ta-ra                       Am-a-tique' 

Ab-an-cay'  (ab-an-kl')      Agde  (agd) 

Al-ca-ri'a                           A-mkx'j-chl 

A-b'a'no                               Agen  (a-zhang') 
A-bas'cj-a  (a-bash'e-a)      Ag'|er-hiius 
Abbe-ville',  (Fr.)              Agh'rjm  (avvg'rjm') 
Ab'be-vllle,  (S.  C.)           Ag'jn-court,  (or  ad'jjn- 

Al'ces-ter  (or  awl'ster)    Am'ble-slde 
Alc-maer'                           Amboi'se  (ang-bwaz') 
Al-co'na                             A-med-a-bad' 
Al-co'y                               Am-ed-na'guF 

Ab-er-broth'ock                        kor) 

Al-dan'                               Am'e-land  ' 

Ab-er-broth'wjck  (-jk)     Agnadello  (an-ya-del'15) 
Ab-er-deen'                        Agnone  (an-y5'na) 
Ab-er-ga-ven'ny,  (or  ab-  A-gua-dil'la(a-gwa-del'- 
er-gen'e)                             ya) 
Ab-er-neth'y                       A-guay'o  (a-gwl'6) 

Al'der-ney                         A'mers-fbrt 
A-len'^on,  (or  al-ang-      Am'er-sliam 
song')                          Am-ha'ra 
Alentejo  (al-eng-ta'zho)  Am'j-en§,(oram-e-ang'; 
Al-e-ri'a,  or                      A-mite' 

Ab-er-yst'with                   A-gul'has  (-yas) 

A-le'rj-a  (-la'-)               Amlwch  (am'lok) 

Ab'j'ng-don  '                       Ah-med-a  bad' 

Al-es-san'drj-a                  Am-mo-noo'syc 

A'bo,  orA'bo                     Ali-med-nug'gur 

A-leu'tian                          Am-os-keag' 

Abomey  (ab-o-ma')           Ah-was' 

Al-ej-an-drSt'ta                Am'phj-la 

Ab-oo-shehr'V-shar')        Alch'stadt  (Ik'Btat) 

Al-ex-an'drj-a                    Am-ret-sir' 

Ab-ou-kir'                          Ai'gle 

Al-giir've                          An-a-dir' 

Ab  6u-slr'                           Ain  (ang) 

Al-ge-zi'ras                        Anahuac  (an-a-wak') 

Ab-&u-ti^e'                         Aln-tab' 

Al'go-a,  or  Al-go'a            An'a-pa,  or  A-na'pa 

Ab-ran'tes                         Aisne  (an) 

Al-go'mat     '                       An-a-tol'i-cd 

A-brol'h5s  (-yos)               Aix  (aks,  or  as) 
Abmzzo(a-briSt'8o)           Aix-la-Cha-pelle'    (aks- 

Al-ha'ma,  (or  a-la'ma)     An-da-lfi'^j-a 
Al-j-cant'                            An-da-man' 

Ab-se'com                                 la-sha-pel') 

Al-j-can'te                          An-de-rab' 

Ab-6-tige'                           Ajaccio  (a-yat'ch5) 
Ab-ys-sln'j-a                      A-jan' 

Al-j-ca'ta                            An'der-nach 
Al-j-cu'di                            An-dii'jar*(an-diJ'har) 

A-ca'di-Ei                              A-jas-a-luck' 

Alk-maar'                          An-ditx'ar  (an-du'J.ar) 

Ac-a-pul'c5                          Aj-meer' 

Al-la-ha-bSd'                      An-e-ga'dft 

Ac-co-mac'                         Ak'a-ba 

Al'l^ih-shehr  (-shar)         An-ga-ra',  or  An-pa'ra 

A-ch'een'                            Ak-bar-a-bad' 

Al'le-gha-ny                      An5-er-mann-land' 

Ach'jll                               Ak-er-man' 

Al'lo-way                           An'gle-sey 

Ach-mim'                           Ak-his-sar' 

Al-rna-den'                         An-gos-tfl'ra 

Ac-on-c'a'gua  (-gwa)         Ak-mim' 

Al-me'i-da  (al-ma'e-da)   Angouleme  ('ang-g&- 

Acqs  (aks)                         Ak-shehr' 
Ac'qui  (ak'kwe)                Al-a-ba'msi 

Al-me-ri'a                                  lam') 
Al-mi'-ran'te                       An-gull'lg  (-gvvil'-) 

Acre  (a'ker,  or  a'ker)       A-lach'u-a 

Al-mo'rah  '                        An'gus  (ang'gus) 

A-dair'                                Al-a-du'li-a 

Almunecar   (al-mfin-ya-  An-i-ba' 

A-da'lj-a,  or  A-d'a'lj-a       Al-a-g5'as 

kar')                             An'jou,  (or  ang-zho') 

Ad'a-n'a,  or  A-da'na          A-lais'  (a-la') 

Alnwick  (an'ujk)             An-ko'ber 

A-del',  or  X'del                 Al-a-me'd?  (-ma'-) 

Al-p5'n^                               An-nagh'  (nn-n'a') 

X'den,  or  A'den                Al'a-m5 

Al-8'ace'                                An-na-jn66'ka 

Ad'i-ge,  or  Ad'ige             Al'a-mos 

Al-tal'                                 Ann  A-run'del 

Ad-i-rSn'dack  '                  A-lap-a-ha' 

Al-ta-ma-ha'                      An'ne-cy,  (or  an'se') 

Ad'ler-berg                         Al'a-qua 

Al-tfi-mi'ra                         An-no-bon' 

A-dour'                               Al-a-shfehr'(-shir') 

Al-ta-mu'ra                        An-no  nay' 

X-do'wah,  or  Ad'Vwah   Ala-ta-ina-h£l' 

Al'ten-bvirg                       Ans'pach 

Ad-ra-ml'tj                         Albacete  (al-b?-Uia'ta) 

Al't6-na                              An-ta'16 

X'drj-a                               Al-ba'iio 

llt'zey  (alt'sl)                  An-te-que'ra  (-ka'ra) 

(378) 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


379 


Ant  ibes  (ang-t5b') 

A-riin'del,  (U.  S.) 

Ax-um',  or  Ax'um 

Ba-reil'ly(ba-ra'le) 

An  tie'tam 

As-chai'"fen-burg 

Ay-a-cu'ch5 

Ba-ri'ta 

An-ti'gua  (-ga) 
An-tille^'  (an  telz'), 
or  An-tll'le$ 

As^h-ers-ie'ben  (ash- 
erz-la'ben) 
As'cp-lj 

Ay-a-mon'te  (I-a-mon'ta)  Bar-le-d6c' 
Ayles'bu-ry                        Barnaul  fbar-nb&l') 
Ayr'shire                            Ba-roach'  (ba-roch') 

An-tj-o-qui'a  (-ke'a) 

Ash-an-tee',  or  A-shan'- 

A-zer-bj-jan1'  or 

Ba-r6'da 

An-tip'a-ros 
An4i-s'a'na 

tee 
Ash-mu-neln' 

Az-er-bal'jan 
Az'of,  or  Az'oph 

Bar'9-metz  (-mets) 
Barraux  (bar  ro') 

An-tj-va'rj 

Ash'9-ver 

A-zore§',  or  A-zo'rG? 

Barreges(bar-raxh') 

An  zi'co 

Ash-ta-bu'la 

Ba'§el,  or  Bale  (bal) 

Anzin  (ang-zang') 

Ash'ue-lot  (-we-) 

Bas  man' 

An  zu-an' 

A'si-a  (a'she-a) 

Basques  (bask) 

A  -p'a'che 

As-pern' 

. 

BHS  sa'no 

Ap-pa-lach'ee 

As-phal-ti'tef 

Basse  Terre  (bas-taf'P 

Ap-pa-lach-i-co'la 

As-pro  pot'a-mo 

Bacchiglione  (bak-k5l- 

Bas'so-ra,  or  Bas  so'r^ 

Ap-pen-zell' 

As-sin'nj-bbln 

yo'na) 

Bas-tan' 

Ap-po-mat'tox 

As-si'sj 

Bach  i-an' 

Bas-tl'a 

A-pu're  (a-pu'ra) 

As-sou-an' 

Ba-dag'ry 

Bastogne  (bas-ton') 

A-pu'n-inac 

As-ter-a-bad' 

Bad-a-jos'  (bad-a-hos') 

Ba-ta'vi-a 

A'qiu  (a'kwe) 
Aq'uj-1?  (ak'we-la) 

As-tra-chan' 
As-tu'rj-as 

Bad-ak-shan' 
Ba-den-wei'ler 

Bath 
Bat-js-can' 

Aquileia  (ak-vve-la'y'a) 

At-a-ca'ma 

Baeza  (ba-a'tha) 

Baton  Rouge  (b'a-tn- 

Aquin  (a-kang') 
A-qui'no 

At-au-al'  (at-ou-i') 
At'ba-ra 

Bag-dad',  or  Bag'dad 
Bagnara  (ban-y'a'ra) 

rozh') 
Battaglia  (bat-tal'ya) 

Ar-a-guy' 
A-rkiche',  £1 
Ar'al,  or  A-ral' 
Ar-an-juez'  (-hweth') 
A-rau'  (a-rbu') 
Ar-br6ath' 

Atch-a-fa-lay'a 
At-cheen' 
At-fe'  (at-fa') 
Ath-a-peVcow 
Ath-lone' 
Ath'ol,  or  A'thol 

Bagneres  (ban-yar') 
Bagnarea  (ban-ya-ra'a) 
Bagnols  (ban-yol') 

Bah-i'a  (b'a-e'a) 
Ba-M'reh 

Bat-tj-ca-lo'a 
Bausset  (bo'sa) 
Bautzen  (bbut'sen) 
Baux  (bo) 
Bay-a-zid' 
Baye'ux  (b'a-yu') 

Arch-an'gel 
Ar£h-i-pel'a-go 

A-thy',  or  Ath'y 
A-ti'na 

BAh'ling-en 
Bahr-gl-Ab'i-ad 

Ba-yonne' 
Bay'ou  (bl'6) 

Ar-co'la 

At-66-1',  or  A-too'i 

bahr-el-Az'rek 

Hay'reuth  (bl'rot) 

Ar'de-bil 

A-tra'to 

Bal'kal 

Baz-tan' 

Ar-deche'  (ar-dash') 

At'ta-la,orAt-t'a'la 

Bal'reuth  (bl'rut) 

Bea'min-ster 

Ar-de-lan' 

Attigny  (at-ten'ye) 

Baja  (ba'ya) 

Beam  (ba-a'rn') 

Ardennes  (ar-den') 

At-u-I',  or  A-tu'}' 

Bakh'te-gan 

Beaucaire  (bo-kdr'; 

Ar-e-ci'v5 

Aube  (6b) 

Ba'ku,'orBa-k4' 

Beau'fort  (S.  C.) 

Ar-e-qui'pa  (-ke'pa) 
A-rez'zo  (a-ret'so) 

Aubigny  (6-ben'ye) 
Aubusson  (5-bus-s5ng') 

Bal-a-ghaut' 
Bal-a-kla'va 

Beau'fort  (b5'fort)  (Af.J 
Beau'ley  (bo'le) 

Ar-gen-tan'  (ar-zhan- 

Auch  (6sh) 

Ba'la-rdc' 

Beau-ma'ns  (bo-) 

tarig') 

Aude  (6d) 

Bal-a-sore' 

Beaune  (b6n) 

Ar-gen-la'ro 
Argenteuil  (ar-zhan- 

Au'er-bach  (ou'er-b'ak) 
Au'er-stadt  (bu'er-stat) 

Bal'aton 
Bal'bec,orBal-bec' 

Beauvajs  (bo  va') 
Bec'cle?  (bek'klz) 

tul') 

Au'g'e-la 

Bale  (bal),  or  B'a'sel 

Bed-n6re' 

Ar'gen-tine 

Au'rich  (bu'rik) 

Bal-e-ar'ic 

Bed-ou-in^' 

Ar-gos'to-lj 

Aurillac  (5-rel'yak) 

Bal-tu-rosh' 

Bed-o-ween' 

Ar  gyle',  or  Ar'gyle 

Au-rung-a-bad' 

Ba-lize' 

Betbrt  (ba-for') 

Ar'£y-r5  Cas'tro 
A-ri'ca 

Aus'ter-litz  (or  ous'ter- 
lits) 

Bal-kan' 
Bal-li-na' 

Beira  (ba'e-ra) 
Bel'rout,  (or  ba'r8t) 

Ariege  (a're-azh') 

Au-tiin'  (5-tun') 

Bal-li-na-sl5e/ 

Beith 

A-rin'hos  (-yos) 

Auvergne  (6-virn') 

Balls'toh-spA 

Beja  (ba-zha') 

A-ris'pe 

Aux  Cayes  (5-kaz) 

Bal-ly-shan'npn 

Be-ja-pour' 

Ar-kTm'saa 

Auxerre  (5-sar') 

Bam-bouk' 

Be-lk'-el-Je-rld' 

Arki'ko 

Aux-onne',  (or  6-son') 

Bam-i-an' 

Bel-fast',  or  Bel'fasf' 

Aries,  (or  arl) 

Av'a-lon 

Bam-ma-koo' 

Belfort  (b61-for') 

Ar-m'igb'  (ar-ma'),  or 

t-vats'cha 

Ba-nat'' 

Bel-grade' 

'  Ar'magh  (-rna) 

-ve')-ro  (a-va'e-r5) 

Ban'ca  (bang'ka) 

Belle-fon-tiiine' 

Armagnac  (ar-man- 

Av-el-l]'n5 

Ban-ciil'la-ry 

Belle-f6nte' 

yak') 

Avenches  (a-v'ansh') 

Ban-cotit' 

Belle-monte' 

Arn'heim 

Avesnes  (a-van') 

Banff  (bamf) 

B611e'ville 

Arn'st'adt  ('arn'st'at) 

Aveyron  (a-va-r5ng') 

Ban-ga-lore'  (bang-) 

Bel-lin-zo'na 

Ar'o-e,  or  A-r5e' 

Avezzano  (a-vet-sa'no) 

Ban-k'ok' 

Bel-lu'no 

A  roos'took 

Avignon  (av-eii-yong') 

Ban-tain',  or  Ban'tam 

Be-loo-chis-tan' 

Ar-pl'no 

Av'i-la 

Bapaurne  (ba-p6m') 

Be'lur-tSg 

Arques  ('ark) 

Av-16'na 

Bar'a-ba 

Bel-vi-dere' 

Ar-ra-can' 

A-vo'ca 

Bar-a-co'a 

Belvoir  (be'vur) 

Arriege  ('a-re-azh') 

A'von 

Ba-raiche' 

Be-na'res 

Artois  (ar-twa') 

Xv-by-€lles' 

Bar-ba'does 

Bgn-coo"'len 

Ar'yn-del,  (Eng.) 

Avranches  (av-ransh') 

Bar-ce-lo'na 

Bend-e  mir' 

380 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


BSn-e-ven't5 

Bog-li-pore' 

Brt-Are' 

Ca'en,  (or  kang) 

Ben-gal' 

Bo-go-ta' 

Bridlmgton  (bur'ljng- 

Caer-l€'on 

Ben-ga'zj 

Boh'  mer-  wild 

ton) 

Caer-miir'then 

BCn-<;ue'i?  (ben-ga'la) 

Bois-le-Duc  (bw'a-le- 

Brieg  (briig) 

Caer-nar'vori 

Be-ni  n' 

duk') 

BriCl 

Ciier-phil'ly 

B6n-j-sueP 

Bok-ha'ra 

Bri-enne' 

Caf'ire§  ^kaf'ferz) 

Ben-Lo'mond 

Bol-bec' 

Bri-entz'  (-ents'> 

Caf-i-ris-.an' 

Ben-sa'lem 

Bo-li'var,  or 

Bri-eux'  (bre-u') 

Cagliari  (kal'y'a-re; 

Bens'helrn 

Bol'i-var 

Brigh'ton  (brl'tn) 

Ca-haw'b?      ' 

Beritevoglio  (ben-te- 
vol'yo) 

Bologna  (bo-loii'ya) 
Bol-se'na  (bol-sa'na) 

Brin'di-si 
Bri-oude' 

Ca'hir,  (or  kar) 
Ca-hoos' 

Bgn'thelrn  (ben'tim) 

Bol'so-ver 

Bris'iich 

Cahors  (ka-hbr') 

Be-rar' 

Bol'ton 

Bris'gTiu  (bris'gou) 

Cal'cSs  (ki'kos) 

Ke-rat' 

Bol-za'no 

Broek  (brfik) 

Cairn-gbrin' 

Bei-bice' 

Bo'mar-sund 

Brom'ley 

Cal'io  (Egypt) 

B4r-e-zi'na 

Born-bay' 

Bromp'ton 

Cai'ro  (U.  S.) 

Ber-e-zoF 

B5-nair' 

Bron'do-lo 

Cal-a-bar' 

Ber'ga-mo 

Bo-na-ven-tu'ra 

Brough  (bruH 

Cal-a-hor'ra 

Berg'en 

Bo'na  Vis'ta 

Briich'sal 

Cal'ais  (kal'is) 

Berg'en-huus 

Bon-dou' 

Brii'^e? 

Cal-a-ma'ta 

Berg'en-op-Z66m' 

Bo-ness' 

Brdhl  (brul) 

Cal-a-mi-a'nes 

Be'r-ham-p6re' 

Bon-j-fa'cio  (-cho) 

Brunn 

Cal-a-talyud' 

Ber-lin',  or  Ber'ljn 

Bo-nin' 

Brus'sel? 

Cal-a-tra'v? 

Ber-mu'das 

Boom  (bom) 

Brzesc'(zesk) 

Cal-a-ve'ra§  (-va'-) 

Bir'rien 

Boo-tan' 

Buch'an 

Cal'ca-sieii  (kal'ka-sllOj 

Ber-tie' 

Bo-paul' 

Bti-cha-rest' 

Cal'der 

Ber'wick,  (or  ber'rjk) 

Bor-deaux'  (bor-do') 

Bii-cha'rj-a 

Cal'en-berg 

Besancon  (ba-zang'- 
S5ng') 

Borgne  (bbrn) 
Born'holm 

Bfid"'weis 
Bue-naire'  (bwa-nar') 

Cal-la'6,  (or  kal-ya'o) 
Cal-la-p66'ya 

Bes-sa-ra'bi-a 

Bbr-nou' 

Buen  Ay're  (bvven-I'ra) 

Calne  (kawn) 

Be-thab'a-ra 

B6r-o-di'no 

Bue-na-ven-tu'ra  (bwa-)  Cal-ta-*j-r6'ne 

Beth'  le-hein 

Bosh-u-an'a^ 

Buenos  Ayres  (bwa'nos- 

Cal-ta  ni-set'ta 

Bev-e-ren' 

Bos'na-Sc-rai' 

I'res,  or  bo'nos-ar'- 

Cal-va'dos 

Bexar  (ba-har') 

Bos'na-,«e  r'a'jo 

ez) 

Cai'vert 

Beyra  (ba'e-ra) 

Bos'pho-rus 

Builth  (bllth) 

Ca-man'che 

Bey'root,  (or  ba'rot) 

Bot'e-toUrt 

Bu-ja-lan'ce 

Cam-a-ro'nes 

B  hat-gong'  (bat-) 
Bhurt-pore'  (blirt-) 

Bot'zen  (-sen) 
Bouclies'-dii-Rhone' 

Buk-ha'rj-a' 
Bu'lagh  ' 

Cam-ba-heS' 
Cam-bay' 

Bi-al'ys-tok,  or 

(bosh'-) 

Bulkh 

Cam-bo'  di-^ 

Bi-a-lys'tok 

Bouillon  (bol-yong') 

Bun'combe  (bung'kum) 

Cam-boge' 

Bid-as-so'a 

Bou-je'iah  (bo-ja'ya) 

Bun-del-cund' 

Cam'bray,  or  Cam-bray* 

Biel'e-feld  (-felt) 

Boulogne  (bo-Ion') 

Bun'der  A-bas'sj 

Carn'brjdge 

Biel'go-r5d,  or 
Bi-el-g9-rod' 
Bi-enne' 
Bil-ba'5 

Bourbonnes-les-Bains 
(b6r-b6n'-la-bang') 
Bourdeaux^(b6r-do') 
Bourges  (borzh) 

Buntz'lau,  (or  bunts'- 
Ibu) 
Bur-ham-pour' 
Bur  ram-poo'ter 

Ca-min'ha  (ka-men'ya) 
Campagna  (  kam-pan'yaj 
Camp'bell  (k'am'el) 
Cam-peach'y 

Bil-bo'a 

B6u-t6n' 

Bur'schcld  (bfir'shit) 

Cam'po  Bas's5 

Bil-e-d'ul'*e-rid 

Bovines  (bo-ven') 

Bury  (ber'e) 

Can-a-jo-har'ie 

Bil'ler-j-ca  ' 

Bow'doin  (bo'dn) 

Bu-sii'co 

Can-an-dai'gua  (-gwa 

Bin-ga'zj 

Bo-y'a'ca 

Bu-shlre' 

Can-a-nore' 

Blng'en 

Bozzolo  (bot'so-lo) 

Butte  (but) 

Ca-na'ra,  or  Caii'a-ra 

Biim'iiam-ton 

Bra'bant,  or  Bra-bant' 

But'ter-mere 

Ca-na'rie^ 

Bi'6-bl-6 

Br'a'hj-low 

Bu-tri'n-to',  or 

Can-a-sau'ga 

BiT'ket-el-Ke-r8un' 

Br'ah'ina-poo'tra 

Bu-trin'to 

Can-a-sto'ta 

BiT'ket-el-Mar-i-6ut' 

Brauns'btirg  (brbuns'- 

By-r'a'ghur,  or 

Ca-nav'e-ral 

Bi'r'rning-ham 

berg) 

By-ra-g'hur' 

Can-da-har' 

Bis-na-gar' 

Bra-zil' 

Can-deish' 

Bjssa'go? 

Bra-zo'n-a 

Ca-ne'a 

Bis'ti-neau  (bis'te-no) 

Braz'os  ' 

C- 

Can-is-te'o 

Blank'en-burg 

Brazza  (brat's'a) 

. 

Ca-non'j  cut 

Blech'ihg-ley 

Bread-al'bane 

Cannes  (kar.) 

Blel'berg 

BrS'da,  orBre-d'a' 

Cab'ell 

Can-nou'chee 

Blen'helm,  or  Blen', 

Breg'entz  (-ents) 

Ca-bre'ra  (ka-bra'ra) 

Can'tal,orCan-tal' 

helm 

Brei'?ach 

Ca-bfil'/or  Ca-b5ul' 

Can'tcr-bu-ry  (-ber-e) 

Blois  (blwa,  or  bloi) 
Bocage  (bo-kazh') 
Bo'den-s55' 

Bre-neau'  (bre-no') 
Br^s'cia  (bresh'a) 
Bres'laii,  (or  brSs'lbu) 

Ca-bii-lis-tan' 
Caceres  (ka'tha-res) 
Cac-ha'6,  or  Cach'ao  [ra) 

Can'  ton 
Can-tyre' 
Cape  Hret'on,  or  Bre 

Boeuf  (buO 
B(Biif-Bay'6u(buf-) 

Bretagne  (bre-t'an') 
Bre'ton,  (or  bret'on) 

Cachoeira  (ka-sho-a'e- 
Ca-con'go 

ton' 
Cai«  ^!ir'ar-dcau  (jlrr 

Boglio  (bol'yo) 

Briaii90!i(brE  iing'song') 

Ca-do'rc  (-ra) 

ardo)' 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


£ap«  TTnl'tj-en 
,  C;ip-!-ra  na'ta 
C;i'l>6  d'is'trj-j 
Ca'pn 
Cap'u-a 
Car'a  .man 
Car  9  ma'ii|-a 
Car  ca  sonne' 
Car'de-nas 
Car'di-gan 
Car  do'na 
Car-i-a'c6 
Car-jb  be'an 
Car  jb-bue' 
Car  lisle   (kiir  111') 
Car'lo  vvitz 
Carlsbad 
Carl:*  cro'na*  or  Carl$- 

cro'nsi 

Carl^'ruhe  (karlz'ro) 
Carl'stadt  (-stat) 
Carmagnola  (kar-man- 

vo'ia) 
Car  m5'na 
Car-nat'ic 
Car  nail!' 
Car-nj-6'la 
Car-o'll'na 
Caro-ni' 
Car  pa'tlii-an 
Car  pen  ta'ri-a 
Car  pen-tras',  (or  k'ar- 

'  pang  tra') 
Car-ra'ra 
Car-nck-fer'gus 


Cateau  Cambresis  (ka- 

to'  kam  bre-ze') 
Cath  a-ri'nen-stadt 

(-stat)  ' 

Cat -luari'doo,  or 
Cat-man  doo' 
C?i  tbr'ce,(or  ka-tor'tha) 
Cat  ta-rau'gus 
Cat  ta'ro,  or  Cat'ta-ro 
Cau-bul' 

Cau'ca,  (or  kbu'ka) 
Cail'ca  siis 


Charle'mont,  or 
C.h'ar'le-m6nt 
Charleroi  (sharl-rw'a', 

or  sliar^le-rbi') 
Charle'vllle  ' 
yhar'le-voix'  (shar'le- 
vvvii') 


ChTn- 
JBhi'o 


yang' 


Chip'pen-ham  ,  (or  Cihir/. 

nain) 

ChTp'pe-way 
Chi-pus  co'a 
Clu-qui'tog  (che-ke'tog^ 


Chartres  (sh'ar'tr) 

Chateaubriant  (sha-to'-    Chls'wjck  (ciuz'jk) 

bre-ang')  Ch:t-a-gong' 

Chateaudun  (sha-to-         Cliit-tore' 

dun'). 


Caugh  na-wa'gfi  (kavv-,  Chateau-Gonthier  (sha-    Cholmondely  (clium'l?) 


Caune (k6n^ 

Caii'ver  y 

Cav'aJa 

Cav'an 

Ca'ver-y 

Ca\vn-poref 

Cax-a-iiiar'ca 

Caxias  (ka-sho'as) 

Caxoeira  (ka  slio-a'e-ra) 

Cay'cos  (kl'kos) 

Cay-enne'  (kl.en') 

Cay  man',  or  Cay'man 

Ca-yuse' 

Caz-e-n5'vi-gi 

Ce-aVa'  (sa-) 

Ce  1m' 

Cec'il,  or  Ce'cjl 

Cefa-lfi 

Ce  li'no 

C51'e-bea 

Cel'le 

Cen'i's,  (or  se-ne') 


to-gon'te-a)       "(ga')  Clio  lu'la 
Chateau<;tiay  (sha-to-        JEho  ra  sail',  or 
Chateauroux  (aha-to-ro')          ras'san 
Ciiatellerault  (sha-tel-      Clio-wan' 
Chat-ta-h66'chee      [ro')  £'Iiris-ti-a'nri 


Carshalton  (kas  hbr'tn)  Ceph-a-Io'ni-a,  or 


Car-ta'go 

Car-ta-*e'n?i 

Car'ter-et 

Car-tlia-£e'na 

Car-u  pa  no 

Ca-sac',  or  Ca'sac 

Ca-fal' 

Ca-sa'Ie  r-la) 

Cas-a  na'ngi 

Cas'bm.  orCas-bin' 

Cas^h'au  (kash'bu) 

Ca-slian' 

Cash'ell 

Cash' gar,  or  Cash-gar' 

Cash-mere',  or 

Cash'mere 
Cas-si'na 
Cas-si-quj-a'ri 
Cas-tel-nau'da-ry'  (kas- 
tel-no' da-re') 


Ceph-a-lo-ni'a 
Ceram' 

Cengnola  (ser-jn-yo'la)   JBhe  ris'co 
Cer'i-go,  or  Ce-ri'go          Cher'bourg 
Cer  ve'ra  (ser-va'ra)        jBher'sS 
Cer'v|-a  (chcr've  a) 
Cer'vjn,  (or  ser-vang') 
Ce-se'na  (cha-sa'na) 
Ceu'ta,  (or  sa'u-ta) 
Cevennes  (sa-ven') 
Cey-loii',  or  Cey'l9il 
Cha-ca'o 
Cha'c5 
Cha-gaing' 
C'ha'gre  (sha'gur) 
Cha'gres 
Cha-ledr' 

Chalons  (sh'a-long') 
^ham'ber-ry 

ha.m'ber^-biirg 


Chat-too'  i 

Cliaudiere  (sho-de-ar') 

Chaumont  ?sli6-m5ng') 

(Fr.) 
Chaumont  (sho-mo') 

(U.S.) 
^'hau  tau'qua 
Chazy  (sha-ze') 
Che-buc'to 
Chel'i-cut 
Chelms'ford  (chfimz'- 

ford)' 
Chel'ten-ham,  (or 

ch'elt'nam) 
jehem'nitz  (-nits) 
Che-mung' 
Che-nan'go 
Chen-yiing' 
Che-pach'et 
Cher  (shar) 


jBher'son 

jBher-so-nuse' 

Chert'sey,  (or  ches'se) 

Ches'a-peako 

Che-sun'c66k 

Che"t-i-mach'e§ 

Chgv'i-ot 

JBhi-a'na 

Chi-a'pa 


£3hi-a-ven'na 

Chi-ca'go 

Chich'es-ter 

ChTck-a-hom'i-ny 

Chick-a-mag'ga 

Chick'a-pOe 


Cas-tel'  Ve-tra'no  (-va-)  Cham-blee' 
Castiglione  (kas-tel-yo'-  Chamouni  (sha'mS-ne' 
Cas-tile'  [na)         or  sha-mo'ne) 

Castillon(kas-tel-yong')  Champagne  (sham-pan'-  Chicot  (slie'ko) 
Cas-tine'  ya)  JEJii'em-see 

Cas'tle-bar'  (kas'sl-bar')  Charn-paign'  (-pan')         (:hi-6nne' 
Castres  (kas'tr)  Cham-plain'  Chieti  (ke-a'te) 

Cas'tro  ^io-van'nj  Chan'de-leur'  Chlg-nec'to 

Cat-a  bam'ba  Chan-der-na-gore'  Chi-hua'lma  (-wa'w'a) 

Cat-a-hou'la  Chan-til'ly  (shan-tel'ye)  Chi-kai'ljs 

Cat-a-16'nia  Cha-pa'la  Chi'li,  or  Chll'j 

Ca-ta'nj-a,  or  Charente  (sha-rangf)      Chil-lj-co'the 


^'liris-ti-a'ni-a 
jBlirls'tian  sand 
Chris'tian-stadt  (-st'at) 
Chu-la-h5'ma 
Chum'bul 

Chum'leigh  (chum'le) 
Chu  quj-sa'ca  (chii-k?- 

sa'ka) 
jBhur  (kor) 


Cic- 

Ci-en-fue'gos  (se-en- 

'fvva'gos) 
Cim  ar-ron' 
Cln-a  lo'a 
Cin-cmna'ti 
Cjr-cas'si-51  (sjr-kaah'- 

e-?) 
Cl'ren-ces-ter,  (or  sis'- 

e-ter) 

Cirk'ni'tz  (-nits) 
Cit-ta-del'la(chit-) 
Ci  u-dad'  R'e-al'  (-ra-'al') 
Civita  Vec'^hi-a  (che'~ 

ve-ta-"vek'ke-aj 
Clac-man'nan 


Cla'gen-furth  (-fflrt) 
ai'bQrn 


Cl 


Ca-ta'nj-a 
Cft-tan-za'r5 


Char'i-ton 


rj-t 
r'k 


ChTm-bo-ra'z 
Chin/su-rii,  or 


Clame-cy'  (klam-se') 
Clar'e-mont,  or  Clare'- 

mont 

Clau'sen-burg  (klofi'-) 
Clausthal  (klbus'tal) 
Cler-mont',  or 

Cler'mont 
Cleveland 
Cleves 
Clith'e-r5e 
Clog'h'er,  (or  klo'her) 
Clon-a-kTFty 
Clon-mell' 
Co-a-ho'm? 
Co-a-lmi'lii  (-we'la) 
Co-an'go  (-ang'-) 
Co-bi'ja  (-ha) 
Cob'lentz  (-lents) 
Coch  a-bam'h^ 
Codogno 
Co-do'rus 
C6ev'or-den 
Coeymans  (kwe'manz) 
Cognac  (kon-yak') 
Cohahuila  (ko-a-w5'la) 


382 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


C9-hoes'                            Cor'y-don                          Dal-a-go'a 

Dnies'tcr  (n5s'ter) 

Co-im-ba-toor'                   C9-sh5c't9n                        D'a-le-car'lj-a 

D6-ab'  ' 

C9-Im'bra                           Cosne  (kon)                       Dal-liou'sjie 

D6t-re-ff-eld'               fie) 

Coire  (kwar)                       C9S-seir'                              Dal-keith'' 

Dol-geTly,  (or  dol-|etli'- 

Col'ches-ter                       Cos-sim-ba-z'ar'                 Dalles 
Cole-ra'ine'                         Cos'ta  Ri'ca                       Dam  a-ris-cot'ta 

Dol-lart'                     [j-cgi 
D6ni-j-ni'ca,o?-  Do-niln'- 

C9-li'ma                              Co-ta-gay'a                          Dan'aw' 

Dom-i-nique'  (Fr.) 

G'91-mar'                             Cote  d'Or  (kot-dbr')          Dan-ne-ni5'ra 

Don-ag-liH-de5' 

Coin  (k5n,or  kb'Un)           Cotignola  (ko-ten  yb'la)  Dant'zic  (-sjk) 

Don'e-gal 

Cologna  (ko-l5n'ya)          Co-to-pax'j                           Dan'ube 

Don'^o-la  (dbng'-) 

Cologne  (k9-lon')              Cott'bus                             Dar-da-nelles/ 

Don'na-gliue 

Co-lom'bj-a                        Cou-lan'                              Dar-four' 

Don-nal' 

Co-lbm'bo                           Cour'land                           Da'ri-en 

D66  shak' 

Col  'oil-say,  or                    Cour-tray'                            Darin'stadt  (-stal) 

Dordogne  (dbr-don') 

C9-16n'say                      Coutances  (ko-fans')        Dauphine  (d6-.*e-na') 
Col-o-ra'do                          C6v'en-try                          Dau'phj-ny 

Dordpccht  (dbr'drekt) 
Dor'  noc  h 

Co-lum-bj-an'ji                   Cov'jng  ton                        De-brec'zin 

Dor-  pat',  or  Dor'  pat 

Co-mac'                              Cowe$  (kbuz)                     De-bret'zi'n  (-sjn) 

Dou'ay  (do'a) 

Co-nian'clie^                        Cbw-e'ta                              De-ca'tur 

Dou'ro  (do'ro) 

C9-mar'go                           Cra'cow                              DeVcan,  or  Dec-can' 

D6v-re-fi-eld' 

Co-may-a'gua                     Crecy  (kres'e)                   De-cize' 

Dow-le-ta-bad' 

Com'ber-mere                    Cre'teld  (kra'felt)             D^l-a-go'a 

Draguignan  (dra-gSn- 

Comines(k9-men')           Crem'nitz  (-nits)              Delf'zyl 

yang') 

Com'o-rln                           Cre-mo'na                          Del-ga'da 

Dr'ave,  or  Drave 

C9-mbrn'                            Crgv'elt                              DSl'Ej  (d'el'le) 

Dr^nthe  (drent,  or 

Com'9-ro                             Crj-me'?                             Del'hi  (U.  S.) 

dren'te) 

Compiegne  rkom-pe-an')  Cr9-a'tj-a  (kro-a'she-a)    Del-vi'no 
Com-pos-tel'la                   Crom'ar-ty,  or  Cro-inar'-  DCm-e-ra'ra 

Dresden,  or  Dres'den 
Dreux  (dru) 

C9il-can',  or                       Cron'stadt  (-stat)  '       [ty  Dem-be'a 

Dri'nS 

Cbn'can                           Csongrad  (chon-grad')      De-mo'ria 

Drogh'e-da  (drog'-) 

Con'c9rd  (kong'-)              Cu-ba'gua  (-gwa)              Den'bigh  (den'be) 
Conde  (kon'da)                 Cu-ban'                               Den'de-rah 

Dro'lio-blcz  (-Inch) 
Drblt'wich  (drbit'jch) 

C9-ne'cuh                           Cud-da-lore'                       Den-der-niond' 

Dro-m6re',  or 

CoH/e-maugh  (-maw)       Cud-da'pah,  or                  De-peys'ter 

Dro'mbre 

Con-es-to'ga                           Cud'da-pali                    D6pl,'ford'(det'furd) 

Drbn'thelm  (dron'tlm) 

C9-n6'sus                            Cuen'c/a'(kwen'sa)           Der  be'nd' 

Du-anes'biirg 

Con-ga-ree'  (kong-)           Cui  a'ba  (kwe-a'ba)          De'rne 

Du-bfique'  (-bok') 

Con'gle-t9n                        Culhuacan  (kol-wa-         De-Ruy'ter 

Diiero  (du-a'r5) 

Con'naught,  or  C6n-                kan')                           Dgs-a-gualde'r5  (  gw'a- 

Dft'js-bdrg 

nauglr'                         Cu-li  a-can'                                da'-) 

Duiveland  (dbi've-lant  1 

CSn-ne-co  cheague'           Cul-15'den                          Des-con-o-ci'da 

Dulcigno  (dul-chen'yo) 

Con-nect'j-cut  (-net'-)      Cul-ross',  (or  ko'ros)        Des-e-a'da 

Dulwich  (dul'jj) 

C8n-stan-ti'na                    Cu-ma-na'                          Def-e-ret' 

Dum-blane' 

Con-stan-tj-no'ple             Cu-ma'nj-fi                         De-sha' 

Dum-frie§' 

C66-mas-sie'                       Cum-ma-zee'                     Des  Moines  (de-nioin') 

Dun-bar' 

Co-bs'                                    Cu-ra-coa'  (-s5')                 Des-po-bla'do 

Dun-dalk'  (dun-dawk') 

C&o-saw-hatch'ie               Cd-ra-ray'"                           Des'sau,  (or  des'sbu) 

Dun-das' 

Co-pl'ah                             Cur-dis-tan'                       Det'ting-en 

Dun-dee' 

C'6-pi-a'po,  or  C5-pj-a-p6'  Cu'rjs9h-e  Haff'  (kfi'-      Deutz  (dolts) 
Co-pim'es-caw                          rjsh-e-haP)                  Deux-Ponts'  (du-ponts') 

Dun-fe'rm'line,  (or  dun- 
fer'lin) 

Coqu'et  (kbk'et)                Cur-zo'la'                            De-ven'ter 
C9-quim'b5  (-kem'-)         Cut-tack'                            De-vl'ze^' 

Dun-gan'non 
Dun-gar  'van 

Cbr-a-chie'                         Cux-ha'ven                        Dha-wal-a-ghi'rj  (da- 

Dun-ge  ness' 

Cbr'bich                             Cd-ya'ba,  or                             wal-a-ge're) 

Dun-k61d' 

Cbr-beau'  (-bo')                     Cu-y'a-ba'                        Di-'ar-be-kir' 

Dun-kirk' 

Cbr-beil'  (kbr-bal')           Cuy-a-ho'ga  (ki-a-h5'ga)  Die'men's  Land 
Cor-dil'le-ras,  (or  kbr-     Cuz'co                                Diep'holz  (-holts) 

Dun-66n' 
Dun-sln'nane,  or 

del-ya'ras)                   Cyc'la-de?                           Di-eppe' 

Dun-sin-nane' 

Cbr'do-Va                            Czaslau(zas  Ibu')             Diest 

Dunwich  (dun'ij) 

C9-r5'a                                Czernowitz  (cher'no-       Dietz  (d5ts) 

Duquesne  (du-kan') 

Cor-fu',  or  Cbr'fu                      vlts)                             Dicne  (den) 
Cbr'inth                             Czirknicz  (tserk'nlts)     Di'jon'  (de'zhong') 
Cor-o-man'del                                                               Dil'Hng-en 

Du  ranee' 
Du-ran'go  (-rang'-) 
Du-raz'zo,  (or  du  rat'sS./ 

Co-ro'ne                                                                         Din-age-pore' 

Dur'ham  (dur'am) 

Correze  (kor-raz')                           TPv                       Di-nan'  (de-nang') 
Cor-ri-en'tes                                     J_/.                    Dl-nant' 

DAr'lach 
Dus'sel-dbrf 

Cbr'si-ca     '                                                                       Dlx-an' 

Dut'ling-en 

Corte'  (k'br'ta)                    Da-co'tah                           Dix-mude' 

Du-val'    ' 

Cor-to'na                            Dag-hes-ttn'                      Djbl'j-ba 

Dwa-ra'ca 

C9-riin'n§i                         Dah'9-'mey  (-ma)              Dnie'per  (ne'per) 

Dwl'na,  or  Dvvi'na 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


383 


E. 

Esquimaux  (es'kn-mo) 
Es-se-qui'bo  (-ke'-) 

Fon-te  nby'                      G'ard'iner  (gard'ner) 
Fontevrault  (fon-ter-rS')  Gar-don' 

Ess'lnifir~6n 

Fbr'li,  or  For-li' 

Gar-ga'n5 

Eb-Sam'bul,  or  Eb-sam- 

Es-tho'ni-a 

Fbr'men-te'ra  (-ta'-) 

Ga-ronne' 

bul'    ' 

Ea-tre-ma  du'r? 

For  naS'sa 

Gas-C9ii-ade' 

Ech'ter-nach 

£s'tre-tn5z' 

For-syth'' 

Gas'c9-ny 

Ec'j-ja,  (orVthe-ha) 

Es'zek  (es'sek) 

Fbr-te-ve»-ttJ'ra 

Gaspe  (gas'pe) 

Eckmiihl  (ek'm'ul) 
Ec-ua-dor'  (ek-wa-dor') 
Edge'combe  (ej'kuin) 

Etampes  (a-tamp') 
Et'o-wih 
Et^'ch  (etsh) 

Fos-sa'nb 
l'oth'er-jn-gay 
Fou'dl 

Ge-au'g? 
J&eel,  (or  gal) 
jGefle  (geffl) 

E-dl'na 
Edinburgh  (ed'in-buMv?, 
or  ed'jn-biirg) 

EQ  (yu) 
Eupen  (bi'pen) 
Eure(yur) 

Fousreres  (fo-zhAr') 
Fou'lahs 
Fourche 

Gen-e-sG'6 
$en'e-vieve 
(jlenevois  (zhen-e-rwa  ) 

Ed'.s-to 

Eutin  (bi-ton') 

Foy'er^  (fl'erz) 

Gen'o-gi 

£Pfi  tig-ham 

Eg'er 

Eux'nie 
Eves'liam 

Franclie  Cointe  (fransh 
kong'ta) 

Gera  (ga'ra) 
jGe-ro'na,  (or  ha-r6'na) 

f-£l'na,  or  ES'j-n'a 
g'n-p5,  or  E:grj'p6  (a-) 

Ev'o-ra,  or  E-vo'rgi 
Evreux  (ev-ru') 

Francois  (fran'swa) 
Fran^e-ker 

Ge'rs  (zhAr) 
Gex  (zhex) 

Eh-ren-breit'steln 

Ey'a-let 

Frank'en'-steln' 

^ey'sers 

Elch'stiidt  (Ik'stat) 
El'len-bdrg 

Ey'lSu,  (or  I'lbu) 

Frank'en-thal  (-tal) 
Fras-ca'tj 

Gha-da'fnjs 
Ghauts  (gavrts) 

Eim'beck 

Frau'en-burg  (frbu'-) 

Gheel  (pi,  or  gal) 

El'me-3 
El'se-nach 

F. 

Frau'stadt  (frbu'stat) 
Fred'er-icks-hall 

Ghent,  (or  gong) 
^her-gong' 

Els'ie-bgh 

Frei'b'urg 

j6rlii-lsLn' 

E-kat-e-ri'nen-btirg 
E-kat-e-ri'n9-grad 

Fa-en'za 
Fah'lun 

Frel'sjng 
FreT  'sing-en 

Gib-ral'tar 
j&ies'sen  (ges'sen) 

£-kat-e-ri'ri9-slav 
El  A-raiche' 

Fal-oum' 
Fa-laise' 

Frei'stadt'(-stat) 
Frejus  (fra-zhits') 

Gijon  ('he-hon')' 
^i'la,  (or  he'la) 

El'ber-feld 

Fal'kirk,  or  Fal-kirk' 

Frey'biirg 

Gri-16'15 

El-beuf,  or  fil-bceuf 
El'che  (el'cha) 

Falkland  (fawk'land) 
Fa'no,  or  Fa-no' 

Frey'stadt  (-stat) 
Fri'burg 

gi'r'ge 
Gir-gen'tj 

El  D9-ra'do 

Fa'roe,  or  Fa'ro-e 

Fried'land 

Gironde  (zhe-r5nd') 

El-e-phan'ta 
El-e-phan-ti'njt 

Far-sis-tan' 
Fiu  q'uier'  (filw-ker') 

Fris^he'hafF 
Fries'land 

Gi'zeh,  or  ^ri'zeh 
Gla-mbr'gan 

t-leu'the-rst 
l'£m 

Fav'ersh-am 
Fay-il' 

Fri'5 
Fri-u'li,  or  Fri'y-11 

Glas'gow,  or  GIa?'g5 
Glauchau  (glbu'kbu) 

E-lis'a-beth-grad' 

Fay-ette' 

FrSd^'ham 

Gle-nelg' 

El-lore' 

Fay'ette-vllle 
Fay-oum' 

Fron-te'ra  (-ta'-) 
Frontignac  (fron-ten- 

Gl5'gau  (glo'gbu) 
Glo-gaw' 

El-ini'rji 

Fee'^ee 

yak') 

Glouces'ter(glos'ter) 

El-sj  no're',  orEl-sj-neflr'  Feh-ra-bad' 

Fuer-ta-ven-tii'ra 

Gliickstadt  (gluk'stat) 

El'wang-en 

Fel-an  i'che 

Fttl'da 

Gmiind  (gmdnt) 

Em'mer-Ich 

Fe-li-cj-a'ngi 

Funch'al,  or  Ffln-^haV 

Gnesen  (gna'zen) 

f-na're 

Fem'ern 

Funf-kir^h'en 

Gnes'na  (nes'na) 

n-ga-dine' 
Enghien  (an-5e'ang) 
England  (ing'gland) 

Fe-o-do'?i-a  (-do'zhe-a) 
Fer-ma'nagh  (fer-ma'- 
Fer-mby'            '    [na) 

Furnes  (turn) 
Fur-ruck-a-bad' 
Furth  (furt) 

G9-dav'e-ry 
Goes  (hos) 
Go-jam' 

En-i-sei' 

Fer-ra'ra 

Fyz-a-bad' 

G6-h-ad' 

Enk-hui'zen  (enk-hbl'- 

Fgr'r9l,  or  Fer-r5l' 

Gom-br66n' 

zen) 

Fev'ersh-am 

Gg-me'ra  r-ma'-) 

En-nis-cbr'thy 
En-njs-kil'len 

Fez-zan' 
Ftch-tel-2e-bir'|e 

G. 

Gg-nalves' 
G9-nave' 

En'tre-Ri'63 

Fi-es'9-le"(-la) 

Gon-za'les 

E-per'i-es 

Figeac  (fizh'sik') 

Ga-da'mis 

G9-ree' 

Ep  er-nay' 

Figueras  (fe-ga'ras) 

Ga-e'ta  (ga-a'ta) 

Gbrlitz  (giir'Hts) 

Ep'i-nalj 

Fin-js-terre' 

Gaillac  (gal-yak') 

Gortz  (giirts)' 

Er'bach 
Er'fuft 

Fismes  (fern) 
Fiume  (fe-t4'ma) 

Gaillon  (gal-yong') 
Gair'loch 

Gos'ber-tgn 
Go'tha,  (or  go'ta) 

Er'i^ht 

Fleche,  La  (la  flesh) 

Ga-lap'a-gos,  or 

Got'ten-burg 

Er-j-van' 

Flens'bbrg 

Gal-li-pa'g5^ 

Gbttehgeu  (get'jng-en?i 

Er'lang-en 

Foggia  (fod'ja) 

Gal-a-shiel§' 

Gou'da 

Er'lau  (er'lba) 

Foglia  (fol'ya) 

Ga-latz'  (-lats') 

Gour  (gor) 

Er-me-nek' 

Foix  (fwi) 

Gal-Iip'o-lj 

G5-yaz' 

£r'ze-rSm,  or 
Erz-r6oin' 

Foligno  (fo-len'yo) 
Fontainebleau  (ton-tan- 

Gal'Ii-po-lis' 
Gal'lo-way 

Goz'zo  (got'so) 
Gra'ci-as  a  Di'oa 

Erz-5e-bir'ge 

blo') 

Gal'ves-tyn 

Gra-Cj-o's? 

Es-cafn'bj-a 

Fon-ta-ra'bj-a 

Gai'way 

Gram-mont' 

Es-cu'rj-al 

Fontenay-le-Compte 

Gan'ge? 

Gra-na'da 

t  so'py* 

(font-na'le^kongf) 

Gan-jam' 

Gfiint'ham 

384 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


GiSn'vjlle  (U.  S.) 
Gran-ville'  (Fr.) 
Gratiot  (grash'e-ot) 
Gratz  (grets) 
Graudenz  (grbu'dents) 
Gravel ines  (gr'av'len') 
Gree'nock 

Green'vvich  (gren'jj) 
Grelfs-wal'de 
Gre-na'da 
Gren-6'ble 
Grln'del-wald 
Gri'^on?,  (or  gr3-z<5iig') 
Gron'jng-en 
Gross-war'deln 
Grot/on  (grot'tn) 
Griinberg  (grun'berg) 
Gruyeres  (gru-yat;) 
Gua-da-la'vi-ar,  or 
Gu'a-da-la'-vi'ar 
Guii-da-lax-a'ra,  (or 

gwa-da-la-ha'ra) 
Gua-da-lu'pe,  or  Gua-dfr 

lupe'  (gaw-) 
Cua-dal-qulv'jr,  or  GuijU 

dal-qm-vir' 
Gua-de-16upe'  (gaw-de- 

lop') 

Gua-di-a'na 
Gua-man'ga 
Gua-na-ha'ni 
Gua-na're  (ra) 
Gua-na-jua'to,  or  Gua- 

na-xuti'to  (-hwa'to) 
Guan'ca  Ve-li'ca 
Guar'dfi  (gwar'da) 
Guar-daf-ui'  (gar-daf- 

we') 

Gua-tj-ma'la 
Guax-a'ca,  (or  gwa-haf- 
Guay-a'ma  [ka) 

Guay-a-quil'  (gwl-a- 

kel') 

Guay'inas 
Guaz-a-cual'co 
Guebres  (|5'berz) 
Guelph  (gwelf) 
Gueret  (ga-ra') 
Guern'sey 

Guer-re'ro  (ger-ra'r5) 
Gui-a'na  (ge-'a'na) 
Guic'o-war  (gwik'-) 
Gui-enne'  (ge-en') 
Guin'ea  (lin'e) 
Guingamp  (gang-gang') 
Gui-pus'co-a  (p-) 
Guiij'Wr-gugh  (giz'-) 
Gui^e  (pz) 
Gum  bln'nen 
Gund-Wa'nah 
Guntz'burg(gfints'biirg) 
Gur-wal',  or 

Gur'w'al 
Guy-a'na  (gg-) 
Guy-an-dotfe'  (gl-) 
Gia-zel-his'sar 
Gii'ze-rat' 
Gwii'li-or 
Gwjn-ngtt' 
Gyu'l?  (ju'la) 


H. 


HadMeigh  (had'le) 
Had-ra-maiit' 
Haer'lem  (har'lem) 
Hague'cliag), 
Haguenau  ('ag-no') 
Hal-nan' 


Heuseden  (hots  den) 
Heyts'bu-ry  (hats'-) 
Hieres  (he-ar') 
Hlld  burg-hau'sen  (hilt- 

burg^hou'zen) 
Hil'des-helm 
Him-Ei-lay'a,  or  Hjm- 

ma'leh 
Hin-dos-tan' 


Il'fra-combe  (-kiiin) 

il'ha  Gran'de  (el'ya) 

Il'kes-ton 

Illimani  (5l-ye-ma'ne) 

Il-li-nbis',  (or'il-ie-nbl' 


Hainault  (ha'no,  or  hi'-  fJtrs9h'berg 
HTs-pan-i-6'1? 


Hl-was'see  (hl-wSs'e) 
Ho-ang-h5',  or 

Ho-ang'ho 
Ho-bo'keji 
Hoch'helm 
Ho-dei'da 
Hogue  (hog) 
Ho-hen-lin'den 
IIo'hen-16'he' 
Ho-hen-zol'icrn  (ho-en- 

(isol'leni) 
Ho-kj-en'  ' 
Holmes  (homz) 


noult) 
Hii-jy-poor' 
Hal'ber-stadt  (-stat) 
Hales^ow'en 
Hal'le 
Hal'lein 
Hallowell 
Ham-a-daii 
Ham'o-aze 
Ha'nau  (ha'nou) 
Hang-tcheou' 
Han'9-ver 
Har-fleur' 
Har'lmg-en 

Har'tle-p661  (har'tl-pol)   Hol'stelri 
Hartz,  or  Harz  (harts)      Hol'y-head 
Har'wich  (har'jj)  Ho'ly-oke,  or 

Has'le-mere  (-zl-)  Hol'yoke 

Ha§'ljng-den  Hol'y-well 

Hat'te-ras  Hp-nan',  or  Ho'nan 

Haute  (hot)  Hon-du'ras 

Hav'er-ford-west'  llon'fleur 

Huv'er-hlll  (-11)  (Eng.)    H6ii'j-ton 
Ha'ver-hill  (-11)  (U.  S.)   Hon-o-l'u'ld 
Havre  (ha'vr)  Hoog'e-veen 

Havre-de-Grace  (hav'vr-  Hoogh'ly  (hog'le) 

de-gras')  Hoorn 

Ha-wal'i  (hs-wl'e)  Hough'arn  (huFam) 

Haw'jck,  or  Ha'wjck        Hough't9n  (ho'tyn) 
Hay'ti 

Haze'brouck  (az'bruk) 
Heb'ri-de? 


Hech'ing-en 

Hed-jaz' 

Hei'del-berg 

HelPb'ronn 

Hel'go-land 

Hel'i-'go-land 

HelMes-pont 

Helm'sfadt  (helm'stat) 

Hel-miind' 

Hel'sing-fdra 

Hel-vel'lyn 


Hou-quang' 
Hou-sa-ton'jc 
Hbus'sa 
Hous'ton 
Hu-a-hel'ne 
Hua-sa-cual'co 
Huas'co,  (or  was'ko) 
Hue  (hu-a',  or  hwa) 
el'va,  (or 


Huel'va,  (or  wel'va) 
Hues'ka,  (or  wes'k'a) 
Hull-qujl-e'mu  (hwil- 

kwil-a'inti) 
Hulme  (h6m) 
Hiird'war 

H61'voet-sl6ys,  (or  slbis)  Huy  (hbi) 

Hen-16'pen  HvSSn  (ven,  or  van) 

Hen-rl'c5  Hy'der-a-bad' 

H6r-a-cle'a 

He-rat',  or  He'rat 

Herault  (ha-ro',  or  ha'- 

Mer'e-ford  [ro) 

Her'man-stadt  (her'- 
man-stat) 

Hernosand  (her'no- 
sand) 

Herrn'hut 


Hy'dra,  (or  he'dra) 
Hy-dra-bad' 


I. 


Hertford  (har'ford) 

(Eng.) 

Hert'ford  (U.  S.) 
Her-ze-go-vi'na 
Hgsse  Cas'sel 


Ib'er-ville 
Ib-ra-i'la 
I'colm-klll  (-kom-) 
J-gle'sj-as  (-gla'-) 
Ig'lau  (ig'lou) 
i-gua-la'da  (-gwa-) 
Il'ches-ter 


11'mjn-ster 

Im-e-ri"tj-5i  (-rish'e-a) 

Im'o-la 

In'dj-a,  (or  tn'je-a) 

In-di-an'fi  (in-je-au'a) 

Tn-dian-ap'o-lls 

In'die^,  (or'in'jjz) 

Jn-dore' 

In-dour' 

Indre  (ang'dr) 

In'gol-stadt  (Ing'g9l- 

stat) 

Ink-er-man' 
Inns'pruck 
Jn-ve-ra'ry 
In-ver-keith'mg 
In-ver-loch'y' 
Tn-ver-ne'ss' 
In-ve-ru'ry 
1-6'  na 
T'o-wa 

Ips'wich,  (or  Ip'sJ) 
I-qui'que  (e-ke'ka) 
|-rak'  Ad'je-mi 
J-rak'  Ar'^-bj 
Ir-koutsk' 
Ir-o-qubis' 
Ir-ra-wad'dy 
Is'chj-a 
Is^h'im 
l-se'o  (e-sa'o) 
i'^er  (e'zer) 
Isere  (e-zir') 
i'ijer-lohn  (e'zer-lor/) 
Isla  (I'la) 
Is-lam-a-bad' 
Islay  (I'la) 
Idling-ton 
Is-ma-il',  or  Is'mail 
I'so-la 
Js-pa-han' 
Is-sa-que'na 
Issoire  (is-sw'ar') 
Is-sou-dun' 
Jt-a-pi-cu-rfi' 
It-a-wam'ba 
Itli'a-ca 

I-vi'ca,  or  Tv'j-c'a 
jv-re'a  (-ra'-) 


J. 


Jaca  (h'a'ka) 

Jac-mel'  (/.hnk-mel') 

Jacque-mel'  (zhak-mel') 

Jaen  (ha-en') 

Jaffa,  (oryaffa) 

Jaf-na-pa-tam' 

Ja'gua  (ha'gwa) 

Jal-66-an' 

Ja-16un' 

Ja-mai'ca 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


385 


Ja-nei'ro  (ja-na'r5) 

Kes'wjck,  (or  kez'jk) 

Lach'sa 

Lel'ning-en 

Ja'ni-n'a  (ya'ne-na) 

Kets'ke-met 

Lack-a-wan'na 

Lein'ster,  or  LGin'ster 

Ja-lA'pa  (ha-la'pli) 

K  ha-  mil' 

La-drone§' 

Lelp^sic 

Ja-lis'c5  (ha-lis'ko) 

Kha-rasm' 

Li-fay-ette' 

Lei  ri'a 

Ja-pan' 

Khir-koF 

La-F6urche7 

Leith  (leth) 

Jaque-mSl' 

Klii'va 

La  Guny'ri 

Leit'me-rltz  (-rTts) 

Jar-nac'  (zhar  nak') 

Kho-kand' 

La-jrA'M 

Leit'rjrn,  or  Lei'trjn* 

Jar'o-slav  (yar'g-slav) 

Kho  ras-san' 

La-Hogue' 

Le-nap'e 

Jas'sy  (yis'se) 

Khu  zis-tan' 

La-hore' 

Len'a-weS 

Jauor  (ydu'er) 

Ki-akh'ta 

La-h6u'  (la-ho') 

Len'ri|-Len-nap'pe 

J'i'va,  or  Ja'va 

Kt-an-kd' 

La  Man'chi 

Le-n5ir'  (le-nor')  " 

Jed'do,  (or  yed'do) 
Jel-a-la-bad' 
Je'na,  (or  ya'na) 

KTck-a-p66' 
Kid'der-min-ster 
Ki-eP,'orKl-eV' 

La-mar' 
Li  Marche 
Lam-ba-ye'que  (ya'ka) 

Len-ti'n'A 
Le-o-gane'  (la-) 
Leom'jn-ster  (U.  S.) 

Jerez  (ha-reth') 

Kiel 

L'i-rae'go  (-ma'-) 

Leonunster  (lem'ster) 

Jesi  (ya'se) 

Kil-dare' 

Lain'mer-muir 

(Bag.) 

JeVso,  (or  yes'so) 

Kil-kt-n'ny 

La-Mbille' 

Le-on',  or  Le'gn 

Jes-sul  meer' 

Kil-la'la 

Lam'sa-ki 

Le-9-ni'di 

JeyVore' 

Kjl-laMoe,  or 

La-nalf 

Le-pn-ti'ni 

Ji  jS'na  (he-ho'na) 

Kil-la  loe' 

Lan'ark,  or  La-nark7 

Le-6'pold-stadt  (-stat) 

Jo-an'nj-na,  or 

Kin-c'ir'dme 

Lan-ce-ro'ta 

Le-pan'to 

Jo-an-ni'na 

KTng-Ki-t»'o 

Lan-difT 

Le  Puy  (Ie-pw5f) 

Jol'j-ba 

Kin-ross' 

Lan-der-neau'  (-no'-) 

Ler'j-ci,  (or  ler'e-chS) 

Jen'kip-ping 

Kjn-sale' 

Landes  (langd) 

Ler',-da 

Jg-rul'16  (ho-rul'yo) 

Kin-tore' 

Lan'dre-cy 

Ler'wick  (ler'jk) 

Joud  p5re' 

Kjn-tyre' 

Land^'cro-na,  or 

Les'i-na 

Joux  (zho) 

Kl'o-way 

Land^-cro'na 

Lench'ten-b6rg  (Ibik'-) 

Jfi'an  Fer-nan'dez 

Kir-kal'dy 

Land^'hut 

LeuJc  (Ibik) 

Jug'ger-niuth  (-iiaut) 
Jnjuy  Vhu-hvve') 

Kirkciulltright  (kirk- 
ko'bre) 

Lan-geac'  (lan-zh'ak') 
Lang'e-land 

Leut'ma-rltz  (Iblt'ma- 
rits) 

Juliors  (zmi'le-a) 

Kir-man-shah' 

Lang-en-saFza  (-tsa) 

Leutschau  (Ibit'shoQ) 

Jul'lin-der 

Kir-rie-mQir' 

Lang'holm  (lang'uin) 

Le-vant' 

Jnngfrau  (yfing'frbu) 
Ju-m-at'a 

KIs-ki-mTn'e-tas 
Kit-tari'mng 

Lan'gres  (lang'sr) 
Lan-gue-doc'  (lang-|e- 

L6v'en,  or  Le'ven 
Le-war'den,  or  Leed'- 

Kit-ta-tTn'ny 

dok') 

war-den 

Ki-u'siti      ' 

La-ni'ca 

Lew'js-ham,  or 

K. 

Ki-u-ta.:.j?h 
Kiz'il  Ir'mak 

La  Pla'ta 
La  ri9he'  (la-rash') 

Lew'jsh-am 
Lex'ing-ton 

Kl'A'gen-ffirth  (-furt) 

La-re'do  (la-ra'do) 

Leyden  (ll'dn,  or  la'dn) 

Kaar'ta 

Klat'tau  (-tdu) 

Lar-is-tan' 

Ley'land 

Kalr-wan' 

Klau'^en-biirg  (klbO'-) 

Lar'ni-ka 

Li-bourne' 

Kal-sa-ri'eh 
Kala-ma-z66' 

KnTs'te-neau  (nls'te-no) 
K6-lin' 

La-Salle' 
Lat-a-cun'gi 

Lich'te-nau  (-nbu) 
LTch'ten-fel§ 

Kal'isch' 

Kol-y-van' 

Lat-a-ki'a 

Llcli'ten-stem 

Ka-lh'gi 

Ko'n^eh 

Lat-ta-k66' 

LiS*e,'(orl5-azh') 

Kam'i-niSc 
Ka-min'ietz  (-ySts) 

Kon'jg^-ber? 
K66s-k66s'ke 

Lau'ban  (Ibu'ban) 
Lau'en-biirg,  (or  lou'- 

Lieg'nitz  (-nits) 
Li-erre' 

Kam-tchat'ka 

K66-ta  nal' 

en-bdrg) 

Lille,  or  Lisle  (151) 

Ka-na'wha(ka-naw'wa) 
Kan-da-har' 

Ko-ras-san' 
Kor-do-fan' 

Lausanne'  (lo-zan') 
Lauterbourg  (lo-ter-bor') 

Li'ma,  or  Ll'ma 
Llm-oges'  (lim-ozh')  ; 

Kan-ka'kee 

Kos-cj-us'ko 

Lau'ter-brunn  (Ibu'-) 

Li-m6u-§in'  (le-mo- 

Ka-r'a'his-'sar',  or 

Kou-ban' 

La-Va'l' 

zang') 

Ka-ra-his'sar 

Koursk 

La-vaur'  (Ia-v6r') 

Li-moux'  (le-mo') 

Ka-ra-ma'nj-a 

Kow'n5  (kSv'no) 

La-vo'r5 

Li-ni'res 

Kar'a-sil,  nr 

Kras-np-yarsk' 

Lay  'bach 

Lin'coln  (ITng'kun) 

Ka-ra'su 

Kreuznach  (krolts'n'ak) 

Leain'jng-ton 

Lln'dau,  (or  lln'dbu) 

Rash-gar* 

Kdr-dis-^in' 

Lebrija  (la-bre'ha) 

Llng'en 

Kas-kas'kj-a 
Ka-tah'din 

Kur-ree-chane' 
KQ-tai'yeh 

Lec'ce  (let'cha) 
Lech 

Lln'kio-pTnc; 
Lin-lith'go\v 

Ka'trine,  or  Kat'rin* 

Kyt-tore'' 

Lec-toure' 

Lip'a-r, 

Ka-zan' 

Lee'  ward  (le'ward,  or 

LTp'pe-Det'mold 

Kehl  (kal) 

W'urd) 

Li-si-eux'  (le-ze-u') 

Keighley  (keth'le) 
Ke-lit' 

L. 

Leg-horn',  or  Leg'hbrn 
Legnano  (len-ya'no) 

Lith-u-a'ni-a 
Lit'jz 

Ke-na'wha  (ke-naw'wa) 
K€'6|»h  (ke'6)" 
Ke'9-kuk 
Kergue'len's  Land 
Ker-man-shavr' 

L'aa'land 
Lab-ra-d5r' 
Lac'ca-dive? 
Liich-a-wax'en 

Le'high  (le'hi) 
Leices'ter  (les'ter) 
Leigh  (  IS) 
Leigh'ljii  (Kk'lin) 
LSigh'ljn(l5'lin) 

Lit-to-ra'Ie 
Li-va'di-a,  or  Liv-a-di'j 
Ljus'ne  (lyos'na) 
Llan-daff 
Llan-gol'len,  (or  lan- 

K?r-shaw' 

Li-giiine' 

Lcigh'ton  (16'tijin) 

goth'l§n) 

386 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


Llan'id-Ioes  (lan'jd-les)  Ly-com'mg 

' 


Lla'nos  (ly'a'nos) 

Llanrwst  (lan-rost') 

Llerena  (lya-ra'na) 

Lo-an'po  (19-ang'go} 

Lo-car'nd 

Loch-a'ber 

Loches  (Irish) 

Loch  Lev'en 

Loch  Lo'mond 

Loch  ma'ben 

Loch'y 

LoTleve  (lo-dav') 

Ld'di  (lo'de) 

Lo  t'o'dcn 

Losrono  (To-gron'yo) 

Loire  (hviir) 

Loiret  (l\Va-ra;) 

Loja  (16'  hi) 

Lo'ker-en 

Lom'bok' 

Lo'mond 

L66-cii66' 

Lo-raiu'  (Ohio) 

Lo-ret'td 

L'Orient  (lo-re-iing'} 

Lor-raine'  (Fr!) 


Lym'fi-ord 
Lyonnais  (le-pn-na') 
Ly'9n§  (ll'onz) 


M. 


Mass 

Ma-ca'o,  (or  ma-kou'} 

Mac  a  pa' 


Mac-e-do'ni-Fi 
Mac-e-ra'ta  (mach-) 
Ma-chT'as 
Mack-i-naw' 
Mac  lean' 
Ma  comb'  (-koin') 
Ma  cou'pin 
Ma  croom' 

Mac-quar'ne  (-kwor'-) 
Mid-a-gas'car 
Mad-a-vvas'c? 
Mad-da-lo'ii| 
Ma-d5i'ra,  (or  ma-da'ra) 
Ma-dras' 

M?  drid',  or  Mad'rjd 
Lost-witli'iel  *  Ma-du'ra 

Lb'u'don  Mael'str&m 

Lnu'doun  Mae^e(maz) 

Lou<rh'b6r-ougfi  (luf-       Maes'tricht  (mes'trikt) 

bur-o)  Mag-a  dox'a 

Lougli  Erne  (lok'ern')      Mag-da-le'na,  (or  -la'na) 
Lough  Noagh  (lok'ne',     Ma-^el'lan,  or  Mag  el-' 

orlok'nG'a)  Tan' 

Lough-rea'  (lok-raO         Ma*  e-roe' 
L6u-i'?a  Mag  gio'm  (ma-jo'ra) 

Lou'js  blirw  Ma-gTn-da-na'6 

Lou  js-'ade^  Mag-ni'sa 

Lou-js  i-'a'na  Magriy  (man'ye) 

L6u'is-villej(orlS'e-vil)  Ma-ha-nfld'dy  ' 
L6u  vain'  Ma-h6n',  or  Ma-h6n' 


Louvierg  (lo've-a) 

Lou'vo 

Low'ell 

Lowe'^'toft 

Lowositz  (lo'vo-sits) 

Lozere  (Io-z4r') 

Lu-beck',  or  La'beck 

Lu-ca'ya,  (or  lu-kl'a) 

LQc'ca,  or  Luc'c'4 

Lu-ce'na  (lu-tha'na) 

Lit-ce'ra  (lu-cha'ra) 

Lu-cerne' 

Lu-^on',  (or  Iu-s6ng') 

Lu-da-mar' 


fla-ho'ning 

Mah-rat'ta 

Ma'j-da 

Mai-hid-pore' 

Ma'i-na 

Ma-ko'que-tgi  (-ke-) 

Mal-a-bar' 

Ma-lai'si-a(ma-la'she-a) 
Malar  (ma'lar) 
Malaren  (ma'lar-en) 
Ma-lay' 


ai-dives',  or 


Li5nd 

Lil'ne-bMrg 

Lu-neT' 

Lfi'rieville' 

Ln-pl'ta 

Lu-sa'tj-a  (ln-sa'she-a) 

Lflt'zen  (-sen) 

Lux'em-burg 


Malheur  (ma-16r') 
Malines  (rni-leii') 
Mal'tne-dy 

Malme^'bu-ry  (mainz'-) 
Malplaquet  (mal  plak'a) 
Mal'strom 
Mal-va-si'a,  or 

Mal-va'si-a 
Mal'vern,  or 

Mal'vern 
Mal'w'ah 


Ma-naar' 

Maii-a-yiink' 

Man^he 

Man-da'ra 

Man-da-vee' 

Man-din'go  (-ding'-} 

Ma'ne 

Man-fre-do'nj-a 

Man-ga-l6re' 

Mari'heltn 

Man-i  ton  woe' 

Mann'haris-berg 

Man-re 'sa  (-ra'si) 

Ma.ns,  Le  (le-milng') 

Man-sou'r'a 

Man-tchoo'rj-a 

Man'to-va 

Man-za-na'res,  (or  rnan- 

tlia-na'res) 
Man-za-nil'lb  (-y5) 
Mfir-a-cay'bo  (-kl'bo) 
Mfir-am-bay'a 
Mar'a-mec 
Mar-an-ham' 
Maranon  (irftr'a-non,  or 

mar-an-yon') 
Ma-ra'vj 
Marche 

Alar-che'n?  (-cha'-) 
Mar  din' 
Mar-g?-ri'tai 
Mar-j-a'n^i 
Mar-ie-Ga-lante' 
Ma-rj-el' 
Ma-ri'en-bad 
Ma-ri'en-biirg 
Ma-ri-en-wer'der 
Ma-ri-en-zell'  (-tseF) 
Ma-rin> 

Ma'n-on,  or  Mar'j-on 
Ma-rtt'za  f-sa) 
Marl'bor-ough 
Mar'mo-ra 

Mar-o  ni',  or  Ma-ro'ni 
Ma-r5sch'  (-rosh') 
Ma-ross' 
Mar-que'sa?  (mar-ka'- 

saz) 

Mar-saTa 

Marseilles  (mar-salz') 
Mar-ta-ban' 
Mar-tj-ni'co 
Mar-ti-nique7 
Mar-war' 
Ma'ry-le  bone,  (or  mar'- 

e-bon)  [ro) 

Masafuero  (mtis-a-fwa'- 
Mas'ca-li 

Masci'li 

Mas'ham  (inas'am) 
Mns-ke'gon 
Mas-sa-chu'setts 
Mas 'so  wall 
Mas'u-ah 
Ma-sij-li  pa-tam' 
Miit-a  ino'ras 
Ma-tdn'zas 
Mat-a-p&n' 
Mat-tap'9-ny 
M4t-a-ri'a 


Mat-a-r6' 
Ma-te'ra  (-ta'-) 
Mats'ina! 
Mut'u-ra,or 
Mauch  Chunk 


MauTi 
Man  m55f 

Mau-re-pa.s'  (mo-re  pi') 
Miu-rl"ti-us  (-risii'e- 
May-a'co'  [us] 


Mayence  (rna-yans') 

May  enne' 

Mayne  (man,  or  rnln) 
May-nooth' 
M  a  -zan  de-ran' 
Maz-at-lan' 
Maz-za'ra  (mat-sa'ra) 
Me-a'c5 
Meaux  (rn5) 
Mech'hn 
Me-cho-a-can' 
Mick'len-burg 
Me-con' 
Mec-riin' 
Me-di'na,  or 

Me-di'na  (Ar.) 
Me-di'na  (Ohio) 
M6d-j  ter-ra'ne-an 
Mee-raf' 
Meigs  (megz) 
Mel  kong'      ' 
Mel'ninn-en 
Mels'sen  (mi'sen) 
Me-jer'diih 
Mek-i-riez' 
Mela/.zo  (ma-lat'so) 
Mel'bourne 
Me-llri'd? 
Mel-r5?e' 

Mel'ton-Mdw'bray 
Me-lun' 
M6m'el 
Mein'ining-en 
Mem-phre  ma'frog 
Me-nai',  orMSn'al 
Me-nai'na 
Me  -nan' 
Me-i;ard' 

Mendana  (-dan'ya) 
Mende  (mangd) 
Men-do-ci'n6 
Men-d5'zF» 
Me-nm'  (me-nang') 
Men-nom'o  nie 
Mgnt/.  (ments) 
Me-nuf 
Men-za'leh 

M€q'uj  nGz  (mek'e-nezj 
Mer-din' 
Mer-gui'  (mer-gG') 


Mer  i-nia-chi' 

Mer'j-o  neth 

Mer  inen-tau'  (-to') 

Mer'o-5 

Mer'se-bUrg 

Mer'thyr  Tyd'vjl 

M6s'chid 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


387 


Mesh'Sd 
Mos-o-lon'gj 

Mon-cha-boo' 
Mon-de'go  (-da'go) 

Mount  De-?ert' 
Moitr-zouk' 

Neg'ro-pSnte 
Neil-gher'ry 

Mes-si'na 

Mondonedo  (mon-d9n- 

Mby-a-men'sing 

Nels'se  (nl'se) 

M6s-u-ra'do 

ya'do) 

M5-zarn-bique' 

Nejin  (na-zhtin') 

Mes-u-ra'tii 

Mon-do-vi' 

Muhl  (mol) 

Nel-lore' 

Met'e-lln 

Mo-nem-ba-si'a 

Muh'len  biirg 

Nemours  (ne-mor') 

Metz  (mets,  or  mas) 

M6n'fa-16ut 

Mulilh'eim  (mol-him') 

Nenagh  (ne-'na') 

Meurthe  (murt) 

Mon-fer-ra'to 

Muhr  (mor) 

Ne-paul' 

Meu:je  (muz) 

JV16ri-*rliir' 

Mul'de 

Nep'js-sTng 

Mezieres  (mez-yir') 
Mi  i'co 
Mi-am'i 

Mon-go'lj-a 
Mon-j-teau'  (-to') 
M6n-o-mo-ta'pa 

Mul-lih-gar' 
Mu'nich 
MiiT'cf-a  (miir'she-a) 

Nerac  (na-rak') 
Nert's^hinsk 
Nes'co  pec 

Mi-a'vtt 

Mo-non-ga-he'la 

Mur'free^-b6r-ougii 

Ne-th6u'  (ne-to') 

Micli'i  -ffan 

Mo-non-ga'lj-a 

Mur'rum-bid-gee 

Neu'bUrff,  (or  nBT'bul•t»^ 

Ml^li  il-i-mack'J-nac,(or 

Mo-nop'9-h 

Mur-vj-e'dro  (niur-ve-a'- 

Neufchatel(nuf-shatelO 

mak  e-naw') 

M6n-re  a'le  (-la) 

dro) 

Neusatz  (nbl'siats) 

Mi-cho-a-can' 

Mon-ro'vj-a 

Mfis-cat' 

Neuse  (nQs) 

Mld'del-burg 

Mons  (mongs) 

Mus-ca  tine' 

NeQ'sohl,  (ornbl'zol) 

Mid'dle-bor-ough 

Mon'ta-gue 

Mus-co'gee 

Neu'stadt,  (or  nbi'stat) 

Mld'dle-bu-ry  (-ber-e) 
MTl'an,  or  M,  Ian'     ' 

Montauban  (mong-to- 
bang') 

Mus'co-vy 
Mus-kln'gum 

Ne'va,  (or  na-va') 
Ne-va'da 

Milhau  (me-16') 

Montbeliard  (m5ng-ba- 

Mus'sel-burgh  (-burg, 

Nevers  (ne-var') 

Mil'ledge-ville 

le-ar') 

or  -biir-9) 

Nev'er-sink 

Mi  '16 

Mont-calm'  (-kam') 

Myc'9-nJ 

New-cas'tlo,  or 

Mil-wau'kie 

Mon'te-chi-a'ro 

Myc'o-noa 

New'cas-tle 

MTn'cio  (mln'ch5) 
Min-da-na'6 

Mon-tC'go 
Mon-teith' 

My-s6re' 
Myt'j-le 

New  ?-cho'ta 
New'  found-land 

Min-do'ro 

Mon-te-i6'vez  (-ves) 

New  Gre-na'da 

Mjn-gre'li-a 

Mon-te-ne'gr5  (-na'-) 

New  Or'ie-an?' 

Mln'lio,  (or  men'yo) 
Mln-ne-s6'ta 

Mon-te-reau'  (-ro') 
M6n-te-rey'  (-ra') 

N. 

Ngami  ('ri-ga'me) 
Ni-ag'a-ra 

Mlii-ne-tar'ee 

Mon'te  Vid'e-6,(or 

Nic-a-ra'gua  (-g\ra) 

Miiio  (men'yo) 

mon'te-ve-da'5) 

Na'as 

Nice  (nes) 

Miq-ue-lon'  (-e-) 

Mont-fer-rat'  ' 

Na-ba-jo'a  (-h5'a) 

Nlc-o-bar' 

Mlr-a-mi-chi'  ' 

Moiit-pom'er-y 

Nac-og-do'che? 

NTc-9-let'  (-la') 

Mi-ran'do-la 

Montilla  (mou-tcl'ya) 

Nag-poor' 

Ni-cop'9-H 

Mi-re-court'  (-kor') 

Mbnt-nrartre'  (mong- 

Na-hant' 

Ni-c5'si-a,  or 

Mirepoix  (mer-pw'a') 

martr') 

Na  ina'quas 

Ni-co-si'a 

Mis'j-tra 

Mont-mo-ren'cy 

Na'rnur,  or  N'a-mur' 

Nlc-o-te'rfi  (-ta'-)»  ?•  ?• 

Miskolcz  (mish-kolts') 

Mont-pel'ier  (-yer) 

Nan-ga-sa'kj 

Ni-co'te-ra(-ta-),  M. 

Mis-sls'que  (-ke) 

Mont-pel'  Ij-er,  (Jr  mong- 

Nan-kin' 

Nie'men 

Mis-sjs-sip'pi 

pel'e-a)' 

Nan'se-mond 

Nieu'p'ort 

Mis-so-Ion'ghj 

Mon-tro^e' 

Nantes 

Nievre  (ne-a'vr) 

M|s-s6u'r|  (mjs-so're) 
Mis  triis' 

Mont-ser-rat' 
M6or-shed-a-bad' 

Nan'ti-c5ke 
Nant'wich  (nant'jch) 

Nl'ger 
Nijui  (nlzh'ne) 

Mit'tau  (mit'tbu) 

M9-quel'um-ne 

Na'ples'Oia'plz) 

NIk-o  lai'ef 

Mo-bile' 

M9-rad-a-bad'" 

Nap'lous 

Nil-cund'  ' 

Mo-ca-ran'gj  (-rang'-) 
Mo'cha 

Mo-ra'va 
Mor'ay  (mur're) 

Nar-bonne' 

Nim'e-guen  (-gSn) 
Nim-we'gen  (-\va'-) 

Mo'de-na 

Mbr-bi-han' 

Na-ma'da 

Ni'brt  (ne'or) 

Mod'j-ca 

Mo-re'a 

Na'ro-va,  or  Na-r6'Va 

Ni'phon,  or  Nl'phfJl 

M6g-a-dore' 

M<?-re'na  (mo-ra'n'a) 

Na?e'by 

NTp'is-sTng 

Mohacs  (mo-hach') 
Mo'hawk 

Mor-la'chi-a 
Morlaix  (mbr-Ia') 

Nasho'ba 
Nas'sau,  (or  nas'sSQ) 

Nish-a-pour' 
Nismes,  or  Nimea 

Mg-hS'gan 

Mo  -ron' 

Na'tal,  or  Na-tal' 

(nemz,  or  nem) 

Mo  hi-Igv',  or 

Mbr-tagne'  (mbr  tan') 

Natch-i  toch'ea,  (or 

NTs-si-bin' 

Mohi'lev 

Mbr  ta'rgi 

nak'e-tosh) 

Nltcli-e-guon'  (-gwon') 

Moissac  (m\va-sak') 

Mbrte  mar' 

Na-t6'li-a" 

Ni  velles'  (ne-vel') 

Mol'dau(  doa) 

Mos'cho 

Nat-t5re' 

No-ce'ra(n9-cha'ra) 

Moldavia      ' 

Mos'cow 

Nau'ga  tuck 

Nord-hau'sen  (nbrt-hbu'- 

Mol  fet'ta 

Moselle' 

Naup'lj-a 

zen) 

Mo-lise',  or 

Mos-qui'to  (-ke'to) 

Nav'an 

Nordkbping  (ribrt'ko- 

Mo-li'se  (-sa) 

Mo'siil 

Nav'a-rin 

pliig)                  [en) 

Molokal' 

Mo-ta'la,  or 

Nav-a-ri'no 

Nbrdlingen  (nbrt'lmg- 

Mom-has' 

M6'ta-la 

Na  varre' 

Nbr'folk,  (or  nbr'lok) 

Mom  ba'za 

Mo-ta'pa 

Nav-j-dad' 

Nbr'ri.l*e  wock 

Mom'pox  (or  m8m-p5') 

Mo-tril'' 

Neagh,  (na,  or  nS'a) 

Nor  tiium'ber  land 

Mon'a-c5 
Mon'a-ghan  (-g^n) 

Moulins(mo-lang') 
M6ul  tan' 

Nedj'ed 
Ne-eni-bu-cu' 

Nor'wich  (n'or'rjj) 
Not'ting  ham 

M6n-as-tir' 

Moul'tri? 

N6g-a-pa-tam' 

N9  \*'ra 

388 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


Nov-go-rod',  or  Nov-o- 
go  rod' 

fip-e-16u'sas 
Cp'peri-lielm 

5-ya  poc' 
0-zirk' 

Pay'ta 

Pee'ble?  (pg'blz) 

Nox'u-bee 

O-ran',  or  O'ran 

Pel'ho,  (or  pa'ho) 

Noyon  (nwa-yong') 

brebro  (or'e-bro) 

Pel'pus,  (or  pa'e-pus) 

Nu  e'ce?  (nu-a'ses) 

or'e-gon 

Pe-king',  or  Pe-kln' 

Nue  vi'tas  fnwa-') 

6'rel,orO-rel' 

^ 

PG-10w' 

Nu  ka-ki'v? 

O-rel-ra'n'a,  (or  5-rel- 

PSm'bf-na 

Nu'rem  berg 

"ya'na) 

Pa  cliu'ca 

Pem-j-^e  was'set  (pern. 

Nykbping  (ne-ko'pjng) 

O'ren-biirg 
O-r6n'se  (-sa) 

Pac'o-let 
Pa-dang' 

e-je-wos'set) 
Pe-nang' 

6-n-hue'la  (5-re-wa'la) 

Pad  'er  born 

Penn-syl  va'iii-a 

O. 

O-ri  no'co 
O  ris'ka-ny 

Pad'6-vi 
Pad'u-a 

Pen-ryn',  or  Pen'ryn 
Pen-sa-co'la 

C)  ris-ta'no 

Paglia  (p'al'ya) 

Pen-zance' 

Oahu  (wa'bo) 

5r-i  za'ba 

Pais'ley 

Pe-6'r,-a 

Oajaca  (wa-ha'ka) 

br'i«-ana 

Pa-lat'i-nate 

Per-di'do 

O-beid'  (o-bad') 

br-l6f 

Pal'a-tine 

Pgr-e-slavl' 

6'ber-lin 
Ocaiia  (o  kan'ya) 

Or-o-pe'sa  (-pa'-) 
br'so-va 

Pal  a-wan' 
Pal-em-bangf 

Per^go-la 
Perigord  (pgr'e-gor') 

Oc-co-quan' 
O-ce-an'a  (6-sbe-aa'a) 

br'te-gal 
Ortliez  (br-ta') 

Pa-len'ci-a 
Pa-len'que  (-ka) 

Perigueux  (per'e-gd') 
Per  na'gua 

Oc-e-6'la 

O-rd'ba 

P?-ler'm5 

Per-nain-bu'co 

O'ciiil 

6-ru'ro 

Pal'es-tine 

Per'nau  (per'nbu) 

fick-lo-ko'nee 

or-vi-e't5(-a'-) 

Pal-es-tri'n'a 

Pe-ro'te  (pa-r5'ta) 

Oc-mul'jjjee' 

O-sage' 

Pal  ban  -poor' 

Perpignan  (per-pen- 

O  co'nee 

os-ceo'la 

Pal-i-caud  cher'ry 

yang') 

6'cra-coke 

C^sli'lcosli 

Pal'lj-ser 

Per  quim'an;* 

Oc-to-ra'ra 

fish-moo-nayu' 

Pal-mi'ras 

Piir'si  a  (per'she-a) 

O'den-see 

Os'i-mo 

Pal-my'ra 

Perfl' 

O  dey-pore' 
oe'den-biirg 
oe'la'nd  (6'land) 
Oels  (els) 

0^'na  biirg 
Os-sa-baw' 
Os'sj-pee 
Os'so-Ia 

Pam'l|-c5 
Pam-pe-lu'na 
Pam-plo'na 
Pan-a-ma' 

Pe-rii'gi-a 
Pe'sa-ro  (pa'-) 
Pes-rh!-e'ra(-a'-) 
Pe-sfia'wur 

6e're-bro 
oe'sel  (o'sel) 

Os'sg-ry 
Os-su'n'a 

Pa-nay'  (pa-nlr) 
Pa-no'  la 

P6sth  (pest) 
Pe-tcliee-lee' 

Oet'tjng-en 

6s-tend' 

Pa-nu'c5 

Pe'ter  b6r-ough 

fif'fen-bach 

Os'tj-aka 

Pa'o-la 

Pe'tersj  burg 

fig'dens-biirg 

Os-tra's,-a  (-she-a) 

Pap'u-a 

Pe  ter  war'deln 

O-jititi'cnco 

os-we-gatch'ie 

Para' 

Pe-tro  za  vodsk' 

6'gle-tbbrpe  (-gl-) 

Os-we'go 

Pir-a-guay',  01 

Pet-sch6'ra 

Oglio  (ol'yo) 

6?'wes-try 

Par  a-euay' 

Phil-?  del'phj-a 

Oise  (waz) 

fit  a-ba'lo 

Par-a  i'ba 

Phi-lip'pine^ 

O-ka-nas'ar 

O'ta  helte,  or 

Par-9-mar'j  bo,  or 

Phil-jp  pop'9-lj 

Ok-hotsk' 

O-ta-hel'te 

Pa-ra-ina-ri'bo 

Pi-a-cen'za  (pe-a-chgnt'- 

Ck-tlb'be-ni 

Ot-cha'kov,'or 

Par  a-na' 

Pj-a've(-va)                 [«* 

Ol'den-burg 
O-le4n' 

*  5t-cha-kov' 
O-tran't6,  or  Q'tran-to 

Pa-ra-iia-gu'a' 
Par  a-na-i'ba 

Plc'ar-dy 
Pi  chin'chai 

Ole'gsio  (o-led'jo) 

Ot-se'go 

Par  a-ti' 

Pi  'co 

O-le-6'na' 

fit'ta  vva 

Pa  rec'chi  a 

Pic-ton'  (pik  to') 

Ole'ron  fo-la  r5ng') 

Oua<;h-i-ta'  (wSsh  ) 

Pa'n-a 

Pied'mont 

Ol  i-ven'za 

6ude  (6d)          [n'ar'da) 

Pa-ri'ma 

Pi-en'za(pe-ent'sa) 

Olrnutz  (ol'muts) 
Ol'o-netz,  or 

oude'narde,  (orbu-de- 
ou'fa(o'fa) 

Par-j  na' 
Par-me-san' 

Pi-e't9-la('a'-) 
Pignerol  (pln-ya-rol') 

6-16'netz  (-nets) 
Ol'ot' 

Oun'dle  (un'dl) 
ou'ral,  or  6u-ral' 

Par-rai' 
Pas-ca-gou'la 

Pil  co  ma'yo 
Pil'lau  (pil'lbu) 

5m-aha' 

ou-ralsk' 

Pas-cua'ro 

Pin-e-ro'lo 

O  man' 
0-mo'a 

6u-ri'que  (-ka) 
our'fa  (or'fa) 

Pas  quo  -tank' 
Pas-sa'jc 

Pi-orh  bi'no 
Piq'ua  (pik'wa) 

Om-pom  po-n8o'suc 

our'ga  (or'ga) 

Pas-sa-ma-qtiod'dy 

PYr'ma-sens 

6  ne'ga 

6ur-mi'ah 

Pas-sa-r66  wan' 

Pi'sa 

Oneglia  (o-nal'ya) 

Ourthe  (ort) 

Passau  (pas'sbu) 

Pis-cat'a-qua 

O-nel'da 
On-on-da'ga 
On  ta'rj-6 

ou^e  (6z,  or  buz) 
6u-tchang-fou' 
6uz-beks' 

Pas-sy'  (pas-se') 
Pat-a-go'nj-a 
Pa-tay' 

Pis-cat'a-quls 
Pis-t6'ja(pTs-to'ya) 
Pit'caith-ly 

C)6  jeln' 
06-na-las'ka 

O-ver-ys'sel 
6  vi'-e'd5  (-a'-) 

Pat'e-ra 
Pa-tras' 

Pi'te-a 
Pla-cen'ci-a 

Oor'fa 

O-v5'c4 

Pan  (po) 

Placer  (pla  tber') 

Oo-roo-me'e'a 

6  -was'  Co 

Pa  vi'a 

Pla-cer' 

O6s-ta-nau'lee 

6  we'go 

Pavv'ca-tHck 

Plaque-mine' 

66s'ter-hout 

6-why'hee 

Paw-tuck'et 

Pla'ta,  La 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


389 


Plau'en  (plbu'en) 
Plels'se  (pll'se)    [ar') 
Plombieres  (plom-be- 
Po-co-moke' 

Q. 

due-bee' 

Reds,  (or  rbis)  (Ger.) 
Reut'ljng-en  (roll'-) 
Rev'el 
Re-vi'1'la  (-vel'ya) 

R9-vi'go 
Row-an' 
Ru'd9l-stadt  (-stat) 
Rugen  (ru'|en) 

Pon-ebr'za 

dugd'Un  biirg 

Rhe  (ra) 

Rii-me'lj-a,  or 

P5d-la'clu-a 
Po-do'H-a' 

duel'p'iert 
due  ra'ta-r5  (ka-) 

Rhea  (ra) 
RhCim<  (remz,  remz, 

RiS-me-li'a 
Rup  pin' 

Point  C6u  pee' 

duesnoy  (ken  wa') 

or  rani;/) 

Russia  (rush'a,  or  16.'- 

Poitiers  (pbl-terz',  or 
pwi'te-a) 

duiberon(ke  brong') 
duil-e-ma'ne  (kil-) 

Rheln'thal(rln'tal) 

Rhodes  (rod/.) 

Rilst'sclidck 

Pol-ta'va 

dili  li-a'no  (kwe  ) 

Rhodez  (ro-da'),  or 

Ruth'er-ford 

Pol-y  ne'si-a 

dull  -i-maii'cy 

Rhode/  (ro-das') 

Ru-thcr-glen' 

P6in-e-ra'ni-a 

dui'l9-a  (ke'-) 

Ri-azan' 

Pom  pB'i-I, 

duimper(kam  par') 

R-c-ca-ri-es' 

Pon  di-cher'ry 
Pont  ?har  train' 

duln'e  baug 
dulr'i-nal 

Riche'lieii,(orr5sh'e-lii) 
Rideau  (r5-do') 

s. 

Pontefract  (pom'fret) 

dui'to  (ke'to) 

RiG'sen  ge-birg'e 

Pon-te-ve'dra(-va'-) 

Ri-e'ti  (re-a'te)  ' 

Saade  (sad) 

Pon'ti-ac 

Ri'«;a,  or'Rl'ga 

Saal  (sal) 

Pon'to-toc 

Rig'o-let 

Saa'le 

Poo'  nah 

. 

Rim'i-ni 

Saal'feld  (-felt) 

Pa  pa  yan' 

Ri-o-bam'ba 

SaarbrUck  (sar'brtik) 

PS-per-Tng'en 

Raab  (rab) 

Ri'o  Bra'vo 

Saar-lou'is 

Pop-o-ca'ta-'p5tl 
Port'-au-Prlnce'  (-5-) 

Ra-biit' 
Ra-cina' 

Ri'o  Col-o-ra'do 
Ri'o  del  Nbrte 

Saatz  (sats) 
Sa-bi'na 

Pbr'ti-ci,  (or  por'te-clle) 

Rac-o-ni'4| 

Ri'o  Diil'ce  (-sa) 

Sa-bine' 

P5rt  MR  -lion' 

Rad'3-ma 

Ri'o  Grande,  or 

Sa-ble-stan' 

Por'to  Pray  'a 

Ra-gu's'l 

Gran'de  (-da) 

Siick-a-t66' 

Por'to-PrIii'cj-p5 

Rah'way 

Rio  Janeiro  (r5'5-ja-na'- 

Sa'co 

Por'to  Ri'co 

Rai'sin 

ro,  or  rl'6-ja-ne'ro) 

Sacs,  or  Sfiuks 

Port'u-gal 

Ra  ja-miin'dry 

Ri-om'  (re-ong') 

Sag-a-da  hoc' 

Po'sen 

Raj-poo-ta'na 

Ri'o  Sa-la'do 

Sag-ha-li'en,  or 

Po  sj-l!p'p5 

Ra'leigh  (raw'le)    [ya') 

Ri'5  Ti'gre 

Sa-gha'l"i-en 

Po  ten'za  (po-tent'sa) 

Rambouillet  (rain-bol- 

Ri'o  Ver'd'e 

Po-to'mac 

Ram-il-liG^' 

Ri'pen 

S'aeue'nay  (sag'na) 

P5  to-si',orPo-t5's{ 
Pots'dam 

Ram'ie-ah 
Ram  poor' 

Rls  to-g5uche' 
Riv'o-li 

Sah'a-ra,  or  Sa-ha'ra 
S'iih-run-p5re' 

Pot  ta  wat'o-mjef 

Ran-ca'gua 

Roane  (roil) 

Said  (sld) 

PouL'h-keep'sie 

Ra-pides'  (-ped') 

Ro-anne' 

Sal'da 

PSul'tgn 

Rup  pa-han'nock 

Ro-an-oke' 

Sa'ido 

Pow-hattan' 

Rar'i  tan 

Roch'dale 

Sai-gon' 

Poyang' 
Poz-zu-o'15  (p5t-su  5'15) 

Ras'tadt  (-stat) 
Rath-kealo' 

RS^he'fbrt 
Rochefoucault  (rosh'fo- 

St.  Al'bans,  (or  aw'- 
buiiz.)  ' 

Prague  (prag) 
Prai-rie-du-ghien' 

Rvit'j-bbr 
Rat'is  bon 

Ro-qhelle'                 [ko')  St.  X'mUnd  (sant-) 
Roer                                    St.  Xs'ai)h 

Preble  (preb'bl) 

Rav'ens-berg 

Roor-mon'de 

St.  Au-gus-tine' 

Pre^'cl 

Rav'en-stein 

Ro'ga-^en 

St.  ftus'tle 

Prenz'lbw  (prgnts'lbu) 

Reading 

Ro  hil-cund' 

St.  Brieux  (sang-bre-d') 

Presque  Fsle  (presk-el') 

Re-ca-na'ti  (ra-) 

Romaena  (ro-man'ya) 

St.  Cloud,  (or  sang'klo'l 

Pres'teigne  (-ten) 

Re-ci'fe  (ra-se'fa) 

Ro-ma'ni-a,  or 

St.  Col'umb 

Pres  ton-pans/ 

Re'gen  (ra'-) 

Ro-malni'a 

St.  Croix  (-krblx,  or 

Prev'e-sa 

Re'|cn§  btirg  (ra'-) 

R6rn'ford 

-kr.va) 

Pneg'nltz  (-r.tts) 

Reggio  (red'jS) 

Ron-ces-val'le8 

St.  Cyr  (sang'ser') 

Prln  ci-pa'to  (-die-) 
Pri-vas' 
Pr5'cj-da  (pro'che-da) 

Re-ho'both 
Rei'chen-au  (-bu) 
Rei'chen-bilch 

Ros'b^ich 
Ros-com'mon 
R5s-crea' 

St.  Dan'is,  (or  sang-de, 
ne')' 
St.  Diz'i-er  (sang-diz'- 

Provence  (prov-  vans') 

Rel'chen-befg 

R9-§et'ta 

e-a) 

Prussii  (prush'a,orprd'- 

Relcli'stadt  (-stat) 

Ros-sa'n5 

Saintes  (sanirt) 

sha) 

Relegate 

Ro'then  biarg  (r5'ten- 

St.  Etienne  (et-e-«n') 

Prdth  (prftt) 

Rel'ki-a-vik 

bur2) 

St.  Eu-sta'ti-a  (-she-a) 

Przemysl  (zhem'izl) 

Reim? 

Roth'er-ham 

St.  Fe  li'pe  (-fa-le'pa) 

Pskov  (skSQ 

Re-i  no's?  (ra-) 

Rot  he-say' 

St.  F18ur 

Puebla  (pwa'bla,  or  pfl- 

Renaix  (re-na') 

Rot'ter-dam 

St.  GSn-e-vieve' 

a'bla) 

Ren'frew  '(-fril) 

Roubaix  (ro-ba') 

St.  ^er'main,  (or  sang- 

Pit-er'to  Ri'co 
Puglia(p«'y») 

Rennes  (ren) 
Rens'se-laer 

Rou'en,  (or  ro  iing') 
Roulers  (ro-lar') 

zher-manff') 
St.  Cibr'gio  (-jbr'jo) 

Puy-de-D6me  (pwS'de- 

Requen'a  (r'a-kan'ya) 

Roussillon  (r6-sll;- 

St.  0io  van'nj 

d5m') 

Re-sa'ca 

yong') 

St.  Got/hard 

Pwllheli  (pai-b«l'e 

Re-si'na  (ra-) 

R5-ve-re'do 

St.  He-15'na 

Pyr'g-nge^ 

Re'us  (ra'is)  (Sp.) 

Rovigno  (ro-v5n'y5) 

St.  Hel'j-er' 

33* 

390 


MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


St.  Tl-de  fon's3 

San  Joaquin  (ho-a-ken')  Sch66'djc 

Sha'm5 

St.  Ja'gS,  (or  -ya'go) 
St.  Jean,  (or  sang- 

San  Jose  (-llo-sa') 
San  Jfi'an,  (or  -ho-an') 

School'ey's  (Mt.) 
Schbu'wen 

Shang-hai' 
Shat-ul-Ar'ab 

zhang') 
St.  Lou'is,  (or  -16'e) 
St.  Lu'c'i-a,  (or-lu-se') 

San  AIa-ri'n5 
Sanquhar  (san-kwar') 
San-san'dmg 

Schum'la 
Sclmy'ler  (ski'ler) 
Schfiyl'kTll  (skul'kil) 

Shawangunk  (sh<5ng'- 
Shaw'nee-tbwn 

St.  Ala'ld 

San'taCruz(-krus) 

Sghwa'lwch 

She-bby'gan 

St.  Ali'cha-el,  (or  -ml'- 

San'taFe(-fe,or-fa') 

S^hvvart'zen-biirg 

Sh5er-ness' 

keO 

San'ta  Ma  ri'ai 

S^hvvarz'b'urg 

Shen-an-do'ah 

St.  Mlg'uel  (-mig'wel, 

San-tan'der 

(sh  warts'  ) 

Sher  shell' 

or  me-|el') 

San'ta-rem 

S^hvvarz'wald 

ShT-a-was'see  (-wSs'-) 

St.  Neots  (-nots,  or 

San'ta  Ro-sa-li'a 

(shwarts'-) 

Shi-raz',  or  Shi'raz 

nouts) 

San-ti-a'go 

Schweld'nitz  (shwlf- 

Shir-viin' 

St.  Neots  (sent-nets') 
St.  O'mer,  (or  -6-mar') 
Saintonge  (sang-totizh') 

San-til-la'na  (san-til- 
ya'na) 
San-to-ri'ni 

nits) 
S^hwein'ftlrt 
Schweitz  (shwlts) 

Sho-sho'ne53 
Shrew^'bu-ry  (shruz'- 
ber-e) 

St.  Pierre,  (or  sang-pe- 

Saone  (son) 

Schwer'in,  or 

Shfini'Ma' 

ar') 

Sar'a-bat 

Sell  wc-rin' 

Sl-ain',or  ST'am 

St.  Pblton  (sant  pol'ton)  Sar  a-gos'sa 

Scigliano  (shil-ya'no) 

Si-cul-ia'no  (-ya'no) 

St.  duen'tjn,  (or  sang- 
kan-tang') 

Sar-a-nac' 
Sar-a-tof 

S^il'ly 
Scinde 

Siejr'berg 
Sie'gen 

St.  S?.l-  va-dor' 

Sar-a-wak' 

S^I'6,  (or  she'o) 

Si-er'ra  Le-5'ne 

St.  Se-bas'tian(-se-bast'- 

Sar-a-wan' 

S^I-o'tS 

Si-er'r?  Ne-va'd'a 

van) 

Sa-ray-a  cii' 

S^it'u-ate 

Sig'ma-ring-en 

St.  Ser-van'  (-vang') 

Sa-ree','  or  Sa-rf' 

Scla-vo'ni-sT 

Si-guen'za 

St.  Sev-er-i'na 

Sa'ros 

Scu'ta-ri   or 

Si-kokf,  or  Sjt-kSkP 

St.  Yriei'x  (-e're-a) 

Sarre 

Scu-ta'rj 

Sil-het' 

Sak'ka-riL 

Sarthe  (sart) 

Se-a'ra 

Si-lis'tri-? 

Sa-la'do 

Sas-ka-shfi.w'jn,  or 

Se-ba'go 

Sirn-birsk' 

Sal-a-mo-nie' 

Sas-katch'a'-waa 

Se-bas'to-pol,  or 

Slm-fe-ro'pol,  or 

Sal  'ford,  or 

Sas'sa-ri 

'Seb-as-to'pol 

Sim'-fe  ro-pol'  (-fa-) 

Sal  'ford 

Sat-a-d66' 

Se-ben'j-co 

Slin'plon,  (or  sang'- 

Sa-li'na  (Italy) 

Sa-ta'li-a,  or 

Sec'chi-a 

plong') 

Sa-II'na(U.  S.) 

sa-ta-ii'a 

Se-cun-der-a-bad' 

Sin-ca-pore' 

Sa-line',  or 

Sa-ta'rah 

Se-dan' 

Sjn-gan' 

Sa-line' 

Sau-gur' 

S^g-es-tan' 

Sin-ga-pore'  (sing-) 

Salis'bu-ry 

Sault(so)St.Ma'ry 

Segni  (san'ye) 

Sinigaglia  (sln-e-gal'yaT 

Sal-lee' 

Saumur  (s5-rnur') 

Se  cbr'be 

Sin'ob 

Sal-111'lo  (-yo) 

Save,  or  Save 

So-g6'vi-a 

Sln'o-pe,  or 

Sa-lo'na 

Save  nay' 

Seine  (san,  or  sen) 

Sj-no'pe 

Sal-o-ni'cai 

Savigliano  (sav-el- 

Seis  tan' 

Sioux  (se-6',  or  so) 

Sal'op,  or  Sa'lop 

ya'no) 

Se-lef'keh 

Sir-hind' 

Sal-sette' 

Savigny  (sa-ven'ye) 

S61  en  glnsk' 

Si-sal' 

Sa-iu'da 

Sav'o-lax 

Sem'i-noles 

Sis45'va 

Sa-lu/.'zo  (sa-lut'so) 
Sal-va-d6r' 

Sa-v5'na 
Sa-vby',  or  Sav'by 

Sem'lin,  or 
Sem-lin' 

Si-fit' 
Si-vas' 

Sal  -win' 

Saxe-Al'  ten-burg 

Seni'pach 

Si-wah' 

Salz'biirg 

Saxe-Wel'mar 

Sen'e-ca 

Skag'er  Rack 

Salz'we-del  (salts'wa- 
del) 

Sayn  (sin) 
Sca-fSH' 

Sen'e-gal 
Sen-e-gam'bj-a 

Sken-e  at'e-les 
SkTb-be-reen' 

Sa-ma'na,  or 

Scan-de-r66n' 

Sen-naar' 

Sles'wi'ck 

Sa-ma-n'4' 

Scan-di-na'v!-a 

Ser-am-pore' 

Slieb-blo&m' 

Sa-mar' 

ScAr'bor-ough  (-bur-r9) 

Ser'es 

Sluys  (slos,  or  slbls) 

Sam-a-rang' 

Scar'pan-t5 

Sereth  (sa-ref) 

Smal'cal-den 

Sam  ar-cand' 
Sam'bre  Csam'br) 

Schaff-hau'sen  (-hb&'-) 
Schatt'-el-Ar'ab 

Ser-i-na'gur 
Se-ring-a-pa-tam' 

Snio-lensk' 
Snee-hat'tan 

Sam-o-gi'ti-a 

Schau'eii-burg  (slibu'-) 

Ser-phan'to 

SnSw'dpn 

Sam-o-thra'ki 

Scheldt,  or  P^heldt 

Se'si  a  (sa'-) 

Soane 

Sam  bj-ede^' 

(skelt,or  shelt) 

Set'ledje 

Soc-o-nu*'c5 

Sam-soon' 

Schel  es-tadt'  (shel-es- 

Se-ttS'bal 

Sy-co'tra,  or 

Sa'na,  or 

tat') 

Se-vas'to-pol,  or 

Soc'o-tra 

Sa-na' 

Schel'ling 

'Sev-as-to'pol 

So-fa'lk 

San  Au-gns-tine' 

S<  hem'nitz 

Se-viGr' 

Soignics  (sblng'nes,  or 

San  Di-e'go  (-a'-) 
San-do-mir' 

Sche-nec'ta-dy 
Schie-dam' 

SeVille,  or  Se-vllle' 
Sevre  (savr) 

swan-yS') 
Soissons  (swiis'song') 

Sand'wich,  (or  -wjj) 

Schi-raz',  or  Schi'raz 

Sevres  (savr) 

So-leure' 

San  Fran-cls'co 

Scho-har'ie 

Se-wjs-tan' 

S61-fa-ta'ra 

San-pa'i 

Schbnbrunn  (shen'- 

Seychelles'  (sa-shelz') 

Sol-fe-ri'no 

Sarn'ga-mSu 

brftn) 

Seyne  (san) 

Sim'er-set 

gan-j-lae' 

S^ho'uen 

Shah-a-bad' 

Som'erj  (Isles) 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


391 


JSSmme 

Sti-gul-mSs'ssi 

Tar-a-kal' 

Terre  Bonne  (tir-b5n') 

Som  nauth'  (-nawf) 

Sui'rii  (swe'ra) 

Tar'an-to 

Terre  Haute  (tar-  hot'.  Of 

Son'der-hau'§en  (-hou'-) 

Sul-mo'na 

Ta-rare' 

ter'e-hot) 

So-n6'Va 

Su-ma'tra 

Ta-ras-con'  (-kong') 

Tes^h'en  (tesh'en) 

So6-166' 

Surn-ba'wgi 

Tar-bag-tai' 

Tes  siii',  or  Tes'sjn 

So-phi'a 

Su-rat; 

Tarbe's  (tarb) 

TSt-u-an' 

Sg-ra'ta 

Sur-j-nain' 

Ta-ri'fa 

Tev-e-ro'ne 

Sg-relle',  or  SSr'el 

Su-sam' 

Ta-ri'ja  (ta-re'ha) 

Tev'j-ot,  (or  tiv'j-gt) 

So-ro'ra 

Su-wa/neo 

Tar'no-po),  or 

Tewks'bu-ry 

Sor-ren'to,  or 

Sve'a-bbrg  (sva'-) 

Tar-no'pol 

Tex'as 

'Sor'ren-to 

Swafrham,  (or  swoF- 

Tar'por-ley 

Teyn  (tin) 

Sou  dan' 

am) 

Tar-ra-govna 

Tez-cu'co 

S6u-ra-bay'?i 

Swan'sea 

Tar'u  dant 

Tlmrne  (tarn) 

Southwark  (siith'ark) 

Svve'den 

Tasli-kend' 

Thames  (temz) 

Sou  zel' 

Swinemiinde  (swe-na- 

Tash-kund' 

Than'et 

Spa,  or  Spa 

inun'da) 

Ta?-ma'ni-a 

The-a'kj 

Spa-la'tro 

Switz'er-lfind 

Tas-si-su'don 

The'ba-Id 

Span'dau  (span'dou) 
Spey  (spa) 
Spey'er 

Sy-e'ne 
Szar-Vas'  (zar-) 
Szeg-e-din'  (zeg-) 

Tau'ber(tbu'-) 
Tau'de  ny 
Taun'toii 

Thcbe? 
Theiss  (Us) 
Theresienstadt  (ta-ra'- 

Spezia  (sped'ze-a) 

Tau'ri-da 

ze-en-stat') 

Spezzia  (spet'se-a) 
Spitz-berg'en 
Spliigen  (splu'gen) 
Spo-le'to  (sp9-la'to) 

T. 

Tav'ast-huus 
Tav'ast-land 
Ta-vi'ri 
Tav'is-tock 

Thiagur(te-a'gur),«r 
Thi-a-giir'  (16-) 
Thibet  (te-bef) 
Thibodeaujcville  (tlb-o- 

Spor'a-dCf 

Tab-a-ree'ha 

Tay-a'bas 

do'vil) 

Squim 

Ta-brtz',  or  Ta-breSz' 

Taze'well 

Thiel  (t.il) 

Squjl-la'ce  (skwil-lii'- 

Ta-ca'mes 

Tcha'ny 

Thielt  (telt) 

cha) 

Tac-a-ri'gua 

Tcher'ni-gof 

Thiers  (te-ar') 

Sfa'brdek  (sta'brok) 

Ta-caz'ze,  (or  ta-kat'sa)  Tchud^'koe 

Thl'va  (te'Va) 

Sta-gi'ra 

Ta-con'net 

Tcj-nan' 

Tho'len  (to'len) 

Staine^ 

Ta-co'ny 

Te-a'kj 

Tho'niar  (to'rnar) 

Stal-i-me'ne  (-ma'na) 
Stam-boul' 

Tac-u-bay'a 
Tad'cas-ter 

Tgche  (tesh) 
Telmboo' 

Thorn,  (or  torn) 
Thun  (tun) 

Stam-pa  li'ji 

Tad-6u-sac' 

Teflis 

Thurgau  (tur'gbu) 

Stan-o-vbi' 

Taf'i-let 

Te-ha'ma 

Thur-go'vi-ji 

Star'gard  (-gart) 

Tag'an-rock,  or 

Te  -he-ran',  or 

Thu-nn'gi-si 

Stat'en  Is'land 

tag'an-rog 

Teli-raim' 

Thartei 

Staun'ton 
Sta-van'|er  (-vang'-) 

Ta-gaz'ze 
Tagliamento  (tal-ya- 

Te-liuan'te-pec 
Teign  (tin,  or  tan) 

Tib'bS,  or  Tib-boo* 
Tl'ber 

Stav'er-eii 

men'to) 

Teign'mouth  (tin'-) 

Tj-bet',  or  Tlb'et 

Steen'berg-en 

Ta-hi'ti 

Te-ju'co  (te-hu'co) 

TTeh'vin 

Stet-tin',  or  Stet'tjn 
Steu'ben,  or  Steu-ben' 

Tal-wan' 
Tal-?-ve'ra  (-va'-) 

Tel-in-ga'na 
Tel-ii-cher'ry 

Ti-ci'no,  (or  te-che'no) 
Tl-con'de-ro'gji 

Steu'ben-ville 

Tal'bot 

Tel'li-co 

Tj-dore'  " 

Stey'er 

Tal-ca-hua'nft 

Tem-es-Var' 

Tiel  (tel) 

Stey'hjng  (sta'-) 

Tahaferro  (tol'e-ver) 

Tem-ple-more' 

Ti-en-tsin' 

Stock'iiolm 

Tal-la-de'ga 

Te-nris'se-rim 

Ttflis 

Stour 

Tal-la-hatch'ie 

T6n'e  rlffe 

Ti'gre  (te'gra) 

Stour'bridge 

Tal-l^-poo'sa  " 

Ten-nes-see' 

Tl'grjs 

Stra-bane',  or 

Tam-a'qna 

Ten'ter-den 

Tj-la'pa 

Stra-bane' 

Tam-a-ra'c'i 

Tep-&-a'ca 

Til-la-to'ba 

Stral'sftnd 

Tam'a-tave 

Te-pic' 

Tll'sit 

Stran'ra-er,  or 

Tam-au-li'pas 

Te-poz-C9-lu'la 

Tjrn-buc'too,  or 

Stran-raer' 

Tam-bo'ra 

Te-quen-da-ma',  or 

Tim-buc-too' 

Strath-a'ven 

Ta-mise' 

Teq-uen-da'ma 

Tl'mor,  or 

Strau'bjng  (strou'bjng) 

Tam-pi'co 

Ter'a-m5 

Ti-mor' 

Strel'itz  (-its) 

Ta-nan-a-ri'voo,  or 

Ter-ce'i-r'a  (ter-sa'e-ra) 

Tim-or-laut' 

Strlv''a-li,  or 

Ta-na-na-rj-v66' 

Ter-ce'ra  (-sa'ra) 

Tlm-pa-06'gQfl 

Stri-va'll 

Ta-na'ro,  or 

Te-rek' 

Tin'j  an 

Strom'bg-li 

Ta'na-ro 

Ter-go-vis'ta 

Tln-ne-vel'ly 

Stiir'nun-ster 

Ta'ney 

Ter'mi-ni 

Tl-6'ga 

Stutt'giird 
Sua'bi-a 

Tan-gier' 
Tan-jore' 

Ter'mo-li 
Ter-na'te',  or  Ter'nate 

Ti-oujih-ni-o'ga  (te-o-) 
Tlp'e-ra 

Sua'kem 

Tan-nas'se-rlm 

Ter-ra-ci'na,  (or  ter-ra- 

TTp-pe-ca-noe' 

Sub'lettes 

Tan-ne-sar' 

che'n'a) 

Tip-pe-ra'ry 

Bu-der-ma'n}-a 

Ta-^r-mi'ni 

Ter'ra  del  Fue'go 

Tlr-e5' 

Su-d5'tea 

Ta-pa'jos  (  yos) 

(-fwa'po) 

Tirle-mont' 

S6'ez 

Tap-pa-haii'nock 

Ter'ra  di  La-v5'r5 

Tish-e-mlu'go 

Suff9lk,  (orsuffok) 

Tap-tee' 

Ter-rj-no'va 

Tlt-j-ca'cil 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


Tit'te-riS 

Trel'sam 

t'di-ne  (-na) 

VSn-j-ko'r3 

Tiv'er-t9n 

Trem'e-cen 

Udvarhely  (6d-var-hal') 

Vannes  (van) 

Tiv'olj 

Trem'i"  ti 

Uist  (wist) 

Va-ri'nas 

Tlal  pan' 

Tre  rnont' 

Ui'ten-ha|e 

Vas-ar-hC'ly 

Tlem-san' 

Tr5ves,  (or  trav) 

C'kraine,  (oro-kran') 

Vas-il-j-pot'a-mS 

To  bi'go 
Tobol'" 

Tre-vi'gi(tra-) 
Treviglio  (tra  vel'yo) 

t'le-a-bbrg 
ulie-te'a 

Vas'sal-b6r  ough 
Vas-sy'  (-se') 

To-bolsk' 

Tre-vi'so  (tra-) 

Ulna  (ulrn,or  ulm) 

Vau-clu?e'  (vo-klfiz') 

To-b5'so 

Tri'ca-la 

tjls'wa-ter 

Vaud  (vo) 

T6-cau-tins' 

Trlcli-i-nop'9-ly 

tJm'ba-gog 

Vau-dreuil'(vo-dr61') 

To-cat' 

Trj-este' 

t'rne-'a 

Veglia  (vel'ya) 

To  cay'sL 

Trine  o-ma-lee' 

Cm  ine-ra  poo'ra 

Ve-lay'' 

To-cu'yo 

Trin  j-'dad' 

tJmp''qua. 

Ve'lez,  (or  va'leth) 

Tod'mbr-flen 

TrTn-o  ma-lee' 

tJn-der-wal'den 

Ve-li'no 

Tbplitz  (tep'llts) 

Trlp'o-lj  ' 

Cn'  strut 

Vel-le'trj  (vel-la'tre) 

To-kay' 

Trip'9-lTs 

tln-ter-wal'den 

Vel-lore' 

To-le'do 

Trip-9-lTz'za 

t-no-lu' 

Venaissin  (v5n  as-sang') 

T5-len-ti'no 

Tr5l-hffit'ta 

Cp'sal,  or  TJp-saTa 

Ve-nan'go  (-nang'-) 

To-16'sl 

Trond'hjem  (-yem) 

tjp-sal-la'ta 

Vendee  (viin-da') 

To-lu'ca 

Trop'pau'(trop'pou) 

tJ'ral,  (or  6-ral') 

Vendome  (van-dSm') 

Tom-beck'bee 

Tros'achs 

t-ralsk' 

Ven-e-zue'la,  (or  -zwa'-) 

Tom-blg'bee 

Trow'brjdge 

Vr-ba'n» 

Ven'ice 

Tom-buc'too 

Troyes  (trwa) 

tir-bi'iio 

Ven-16o' 

Tong  a-ta'  boo 

Truxillo  (tru-hel'yo) 

tr'fa 

Vg'ra  Cruz',  (or  Ta'ra- 

Ton-kin' 
Ton-nerre' 

Ts(jher-kask' 
Tsi-am'pa 

trr-mJ'a 
tJr'se-ren 

krus') 
Ve'ra  Faz' 

Ton-ne-wan'ta 

Tu'?m 

t-ru-guay'  (-gwa'),or 

Ve-ra'gua 

Ton'njng-en 
Ton-quiiV'(ton-ken') 

Tii'a-rick 
T6-at',  (ortwat) 

t-ru-guay'  (  gwl') 
tf-ru-mi'ah 

Ver-cel'lj  (ver-chSJ  le) 
Ver-dun' 

Toom-bud'dra. 

Tu-bac' 

t5'se-dom 

Ver-genne§' 

Topayos  (t9-pl'yos) 

Tubingen  (tu'bjng-en) 
Tu-cu-man' 

tJsli'ant,  (or  ush-ang') 
tls'ti-ug 

Verniejo  (ver-ma'h5) 
Ver-inll'i9n 

Tbr-bay',  or  Tor'bay 

Tfi-de'la  (t^-da'la) 

V'tah 

Ver-mont' 

Tbr'gau,  (or  tbv'gou) 

Tu-ga-166' 

tl'ta-was 

Ve-ro'na 

To-ri'no 

Tu-li'rc 

tj'tfecht 

Ver-saille?' 

Tbr'mea 

Td'le 

t-tre'ra  (-tra'-) 

Ver-setz'  (-sgts') 

Tbr'ne-a 

Tul-1'a-more' 

T.'t-tox'e-ter,  (or  ux'e- 

Verviers  (ver've-a) 

To-ron't5 

Ttille 

ter) 

Ve-§6ul'  (ve-zoi') 

Tor'on-tal 
Torquay  (tbr-ke') 

Tum'bez  (-bes) 
Tun-gu-ra'gu'a 

Uwchlan  (yfik'lan) 
tx-mal' 

Ve-su'vj-us 
Ve-vay' 

Torriglia  (tor-rel'ya) 

Turc'gu-se?,  or 

tJz-becks' 

Vj'-a'na 

Tor-ris  dal' 

Tun-gu'se^ 

Uzes  (6-zas') 

Vj-a^'ma 

Tor-to'la,  orTbr't9-la 

tlz'na^h  (ots'nak) 

Vj-at'ka 

Tor-to'na 

Tiiol'uin-ne  (twol'-) 

Vl'barg 

Tor-to'sa 

Turcoing  (tur-kwang') 

Vj-cgn'za,  (or  ve-chgn'- 

Tor-t.l'ga 
To-ta'nl 

Tur-co-ina'nj  a 
Tur'co-man? 

"Y\ 

Vigh  (vek)                [»&) 
Vicks'burg 

Tot  ness',  or  Tot'ness 

Tu'rfii,  or  Tu-rln' 

Vj-din' 

Toul  (tdl) 

Tur-kes-tan' 

Val'gats 

Vi-gnne' 

T6u-l6n'  (to-long') 

Turn-houtr 

Valais  (va-la') 

Vi'go 

T6u-16u§e'  (to-16z') 

Tu-rou' 

Val'dai,or  Val'dal 

Vj-laine' 

Tourame  (to-ran') 

Tur-sheez' 

Valdcpenns  (val-de- 

Vjl-lach' 

T6nr-na-ghaut' 

Tu-ru  chrinsk' 

pan'yas) 

Vil'la'Re-'al'  (-ra-) 

Tour-nay' 

Tus  caT-166'sa 

Val-div'i-a 

ViKia  iii'ca. 

Tours  (tor,  or  torz) 

Tus-ca  raw'as 

Valence  (val-ans') 

Ville-fran^he' 

Towcester(tbus'ter) 
Traf-al-gar',  or 

Tus-ca-ro'rsi 
Tuy  (twe) 

Va-len'ci-a  (-she-a) 
Vi-len-ci-a'na 

Vllle-neuve' 
Vjl-lette' 

Tra-fal'gar 

Tver  (ver) 

Valenciennes  (val-an- 

Vil-voor'den 

Traj-an-op'9-lj 

Twee'dale 

se-en') 

Vin-cennef' 

Tra  -ibe' 

Tjne'mouth 

Va-len'ti-a  (-she-a) 

Vind'hya  (vind'ya) 

Tra-more' 
Trii'iii 

Ty:r'nau  (ter'nou) 
Tjr'ol,  orT-y-rol') 

Val-la-do-lid' 
Vallejo  (val-va'ho) 

Vintimiglia  (vln-te- 
mei'yi) 

Tran-qTie-bar' 

Ty-rone' 

Val-lom-bro'sa 

Vl'que  (ve'ka) 

Tran-syl-va'nj-ji 

Valois  (val-wa') 

Vire  (ver) 

Triap'a-ni 

Val-parai'so 

Vj-se'ii  (ve-sa'o).or 

Trav-?in-c5re' 

Val'te-line 

Vi'se  i  (-sa-) 

Trav'js 

. 

Val  tel-li'n'a 

Vis'tu-la 

Tra7.-63  niSw'tes 

Van-cou'ver 

Vi-tepsk' 

Treb  j  s5ud' 

C  be'da  (  ba'-) 

Van-da'li-i 

Vi-ter'bo 

TrSd'e-gar 

t  cay  a'le  (-la) 

Van  Di£'nieu'§  L&nd 

Vitre  (yztx) 

MODERN  GEOGRAPHICAL  NAMES. 


393 


Vj-tim' 
Vjt-to'rj-* 

Wavertree  (wa'tre)          Wooton  (wut'tn)             Youghall  (yo'awl,  or 
Wavre  (wa'vr)                  Worcester  (wus'ter)                yawl) 

Viviers  (viv'e-a) 
Vlz-a-jrap-a-tam' 

Wgar'mouth                      Worstead  (wors'ted)        Youghiogeny  (yok-^- 
Wednes'bu-ry  (w^nz'-    Wotton-under-Edge               ga'ne) 

Viad-i-mir' 
Vo'gelg-berg 
Voghefa  (v9-ga'r'a) 
Voiron  (vwa-rong') 

ber-e)                                 (w6-tn-un'dnj)          Ypres  (S'pr) 
Wedn'esfield(wenz'fSld)  Wor'thing  (wur'l)            Yp-sj-lan'ti 
Welch'sel-burg                 Wrag'by  (rag'be)              Ys'sel  (Ts'sel) 
Wel'mar                            Wrex'ham  (rex'am)         Ys'tadt  (is'tat) 

Vol-hv  n'l-ai 

Weln'heim                        Wur'tem-berg                   Yth'an  (Ith'an) 

Vo-log'da 

Wels'sen-botirg                 Wurzburg  (vvurts'burg)  Yu-ca-tan' 

Vol-tiir'no 

Wels'sen-fels                    Wy-an-dot'                        Yun-nan' 

Vor-arl'berg 

Wemyss  (wemz)               Wj  'bbrg                             Yu-ru'pa 

Vor'o-netz  (-ngts) 

Wen'do-ver                       Wy  'combe  (wl'kom),  or  Yuz-gat' 

Yospes  (vozh) 
Vu'ko-var 

Weo'bley  (wo'ble)               Wyc'ombe  (wlk'um)    Yv-er-d5n' 
Wer-ni-ge-ro'de  '             Wy-6'rning                        Yvetot  (ev-to') 

Vu-ox'en 

Wert'helm 

Wes'ter-as 

Wes'ter-wald                                   ~\f                                      TT 

w. 

West'rnan-land                                  _A_»                                      JLJ  + 
WTest-meath' 

West'mm-ster                   Xa-Va'pa  (ha-la'pa)           Zaab  (zab) 

Waag  (wag) 

West'more-la'nd                Xauxa  (hou'ha)                 Zaan-dam' 

Waal  (wal) 

West-pha'h-a                     Xe'ni-a  (ze'-)                     Za'a-ra,  or  Za-a'ra 

Wa'bash 

Wet-te-ra'vi-a                     Xenii  (ha-nel')                   Zac-a-ld'la 

Wa'day 

Wrexio"  (wek'shS)               Xeres  (ha-res')                   Zac-a-te'cas  (-ta'-) 

Wad'y 

Wey  (wa)                            Xi-c6'co  (ze-ko'ko)            Za-grab' 

Wa'gram 
Walt'zen  (-sen) 
Wal  ah'mutte 

Wey'er                               Xi'mS  (ze'ino)                   Za-Sre' 
Wey'mouth  (wa'muth)    Xln-gfl'  (sh!n-gu')            Zam-bGze' 
Whal'ley                             Xi-xo'na  (he-ho'na)          Za-mo'ra  (tha-m5'r!l) 

Wal'c  he-re  u 

Whld'a'h                             Xo'a  (sho'a)                        Z?m  pa'la 

Wal'Heck  ' 

Wie-llcz'ka  (we-lich'-    Xo-chi-mil'co  (ho-)           Zan  gue-bar' 

Wal-den'se? 

WTi6'sel-burg      '    fka)     Xul'la  (/.ul'la)                  Zan'te  ' 

Wal'do-b6r-ough 

WiC'sen                             Xuxuy  (hfi  hwe')              Zan-z'i-bar' 

Wal-la''clu-? 

Wlg'ah                                                                              Zea'land 

Wal'la-Wal'Ia 

VVilkes'bar-re                                                               Ze-bid' 

Wal'len-stadt  (-stat) 
Wal'li'ng-lord 

Wil-lam'mett'e                                 "\T                      Ze-b6' 
Wll'mjug-t^n                                   JL  .                   Z6|'e-din 

Wal'sall 

Wll'na                                                                              Zei'la  (za'la) 

Walt'ham  (Eng.) 

Win'ander-mere,  or        Yak'e-ma                           Zei-tdn'  (za-tdn') 

Wal'tham  (U.  S.) 

Win'der-mSre                Ya-k6utsk'                         Zeltz  (tslts) 

Wai  'ton 

Win'chei-sea                    Yal-a-bu'sha                      Zel'le  (tsel'Ia) 

Wan-chow' 

WTin'ches-ter                     Ya-nms'ka                         Zerbst  (tserpst) 

Wand^'worth  (wonz'- 

Windsor  (win'zor)         Yam  pa-ra'es                     Zi'a 

wiirth) 

Wln-ne-bii'go                    Yang-tcheoii'                     Zie-gen-hayn'  (tsg-) 

Wan-ga'ra 

Wln'ni'-peg                         Yang'tse-kj-ang'                Zim-ba'6 

WTan-lock-head' 

Winnipiscogee  (win-e-    Ya'ni-na                             Zirk'nltz  (tsYrk,'nl£ts) 

Wa-pel'16 

pe-saw'ke)                  Ya-o-tche6u'                      Zittau  (tsit'tbu) 

Wap-si-pin'e-con 

Wis-b'a'den,  or                  Ya-qut'  (ya-ke'),or           Zlock'zow 

War'a'dein(wor'-) 
War'as-dln  (wor'-) 

WTs'ba-den                        Y-a'qui  (-ke)                  Zna'yrn,  or  Znaym 
Wl$'beach  (wiz'bjch)      Ya'r-kund'     '                     Zoll'ver-eln 

War'min-ster 

Wis-cas'set                         Yar'o-slaf                            Zou-w'an' 

War'ren  (wor'ren) 

Wis-con's'jn                       Yar'fi-ba                            Zuf-fer-a-bad' 

Wir'wjch,  (or  wor'ik) 

Wis'mar                           Ya-z66'                             Zug  (tsu<r) 

Wash'jng-t9n  (wosh'- 

Wit'^en-steln                     Yed'do                                 Zu'li-a  (su'-) 

ing-ton) 
Wash-i-ti'  (wosh-e- 

Wlth'am                           Ye-kat-e-ri'nen-bfirg        Zul'plch  (tsfll'pik) 
WTt'te'n-berg                     Ye-kat-e-ri'no-grad          Zuni  (zun'ye) 

taw') 

Wo  a  hoo'                          Ye-kat-e-ri'n9-slav           Z^'righ 

Wash'te-naw  (wosh'-) 
Wa-tau'ga 

Wo'burn                             Yfim'en',  or                        Zut'phen 
Wolfenbuttel  (w5l'fen-       Ye'inen                           Zuy'dor  Zee' 

Wa-ter-ee'' 

but'tel)                        Yen-i-ka'le  (-la)                ZweibrUcken  (tswl'- 

Wa'ter-ford 

Woll'steln                          Ycn-i-sei,(oryen-e-sa'e)         brtk-ken) 

Wa'ter-166 

Wol-ver-hamp't9n            Yen-i-sSisk',  (or  yen-e-   Zwel'len-d;im 

Wa'ter-ville 

(wul-)                                 sa'isk)                         Zwick'au  (tswik'o&) 

Wa-ter-vliet' 

Wol'ver-ley  (wul'-)         Yeo'vil                                Zwoll  (tswol) 

Wau  ke'gan 

Woolwich  (wul'jj)           Yeth'olm  (yeth'Qin)         Zwbr'uik 

Wau'ke-8h4 

W66n-»ock'et                    Yeyd  (yad)                       Zyt'9-mier5 

SIGNS. 


SIGNS   OF  THE  PLANETS. 


Q    The  Shin. 

$     Mercury. 

$     Veins. 

©    The  Earth. 

•  J>  O  d     The  Moon. 


$    Mara. 
g     Vesta. 
$     Juno. 
$     Pallaa. 
Ceres. 


^  Jupiter. 

ll  Saturn. 

<£>  Uranus. 

«Jf  Neptune. 


SIGNS  OF  THE   ASPECTS. 


<3  Conjunction,  i.  e.  in  the  same  degree. 

5fc  Sextile,  60  degrees. 

D  duartile,  90  degrees. 

A  Trine,  120  degrees. 

8  Opposition,  180  degrees. 

Q  Dragon's  Head,  or  ascending  node. 


y    Dragon's  Tail,  or  descending  nod*. 
D     The  Moon  in  its  first  quarter. 
0    The  Sun.    Q  The  ful1  Moon. 
J)  or  O    The  new  Moon. 
d     The  Moon  in  its  last  quarter. 
*    A  Star. 


SIGNS    OF   THE   ZODIAC. 


Spring  ( 
signs.    J 

Summer  ' 
signs.    < 

;  I.   T 

)2-    8 
-3.  n 

'4.    23 

!=-n 

Aries,  the  Ram. 
Taurus,  the  Bull. 
Gemini,  the  Twins. 
Cancer,  the  Crab. 
Leo,  the  Lion. 
Virgo,  the  Virgin. 

Libra,  the  Balance. 
Scorpio,  the  Scorpion. 
Sagittarius,  the  Archer. 
Capricornus,  the  Goat. 
Aquarius,  the  VVaterma* 
Pisces,  the  Fishes. 


MISCELLANEOUS    SIGNS. 


5=  An  index. 

tf  A  paragraph. 

§  A  section. 

?  Interrogation  ;  query. 

/\  Caret,  is  wanting. 

=  Equal  to. 

—  Minus,  less,  or  take  away. 

-}-  Plus,  or  add. 

-V-  Divided  by. 

X  Multiplied  by. 

x  Tue  unknown  quantity  required. 


„/  Root  of. 

'  Minutes. 

"  Seconds. 

o  Degrees. 

^  By  the. 

$  Dollars. 

£  Pounds  sterling. 

g  Ounces,    gj  One  ounce. 

3  Drams.     3"J  Three  drams. 

B  Scruples. 

C194) 


ABBREVIATIONS 

USED    IN 

WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


A.  Answer.  —  Acre.  —  Adjec 
tive. —  Afternoon. 

A.  A.  P.  S.  American  Associa 
tion  for  the  Promotion  of 
Science. 

A.  A.  S.  (Academic  Americana 
Socius.}  Fellow  of  the 
American  Academy. 

A.  A.  S.  S.  (Academue  Anti- 
guariana  Societatis  Socius.) 
Member  of  the  American 
Antiquarian  Society. 

A.  B.  (Artium  Baccalaureus.) 
Bachelor  of  Arts. 

A.  B.  C.  F.  M.  American  Board 
of  Commissioners  for  For 
eign  Missions. 

Abp.     Archbishop. 

A.  B.  S.  American  Bible  So 
ciety. 

A.  C.  (Ante  Christum.)  Before 
Christ. 

Acct.     Account. 

A.  C.  S.  American  Coloniza 
tion  Society. 

A.  D.  (Anno  Domini.)  In  the 
Year  of  our  Lord. 

Ad.,  or  Adv.     Adverb. 

Adj.     Adjective. 

Adjt.    Adjutant. 

Adjt.  Gen.     Adjutant-General. 

Ad  lib.  (Ad libitum.}  At  pleasure. 

Admr.     Administrator. 

Admx.    Administratrix. 

Adv.  (Ad  valorem.)  At  the 
value.  —  Advent.  —  Advo 
cate. 

JEt.,  or  M.  (&tatis.)  Of  age, 
aged. 

A.  &  F.  B.  S.  American  and 
Foreign  Bible  Society. 

A.  F.,  or  A.  fir.   Firkin  of  Ale. 

Af.    Africa. 

A.  H.  (Anno  Heffirte.)  In  the 
Year  of  the  Hegira. 

A.  H.  M.  S.  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Al.,  or  Ala.     Alabama. 

Aid.     Alderman. 

Alex.     Alexander. 

Alt.     Altitude. 

A.  M.  (Artium  Magister.)  Mas 
ter  of  Arts. 

A.  M.  (Ante  Meridiem.')  Before 
noon. 

A.  M.  (Anno  Mundi.)  In  the 
Year  of  the  World. 


Am.,  or  Amer.    American. 

Amb.     Ambassador. 

Amt.     Amount. 

An.     (Anno.)     In  the  Year. 

An.,  or  Ana.     Answer. 

Ana.  (Medicine.)  In  like  quan- 

Anat.    Anatomy.  [tity. 

Aug.  Sax.     Anglo-Saxon. 

Anon.     Anonymous. 

Ant.,  or  Antiq.     Antiquities. 

A.  O.  S.  S.  (Americana  Ori- 
entahs  Societatis  Socius.) 
Member  of  the  American 
Oriental  Society. 

Ap.,  Apr.,  or  Apl.    April. 

A  p.     Apostle. 

Apo.     Apogee. 

Apoc.     Apocalypse. 

Ar.,  or  Arab.     Arabic. 

Arch.     Architecture. 

Arith.     Arithmetic. 

Ark.     Arkansas. 

A.  R.  S.  S.  (Antiquariorum  Re- 
ffMB  Societatis  Socius.')  Fel 
low  of  the  Royal  Society 
of  Antiquaries. 

Art.    Article. 

A.  S.  A.  S.  Member  of  the 
American  Statistical  Asso 
ciation. 

A.  S.,  or  A.  Sax.  Anglo-Saxon. 

A.  S.  S.  U.  American  Sunday 
School  Union. 

Astrol.     Astrology. 

Astron.     Astronomy. 

A.  T.  S.  American  Tract  Soci 
ety.  —  American  Temper 
ance  Society. 

Att.,  or  Atty.     Attorney. 

Atty.  Gen.    Attorney-General. 

A.  U.  A.  American  Unitarian 
Association. 

A.  U.  C.  (Anno  Urbis  Condita.) 
In  the  Year  from  the  Build 
ing  of  the  City  [Rome]. 

Aug.     August. 

Av.     Average.  —  Avenue. 

Avoir.    Avoirdupois. 


B. 


B.     (Basso.)    Bass,  in  Music. 
B.,  or  Bk.     Book. —  h.     Born. 
B.  A.  Bachelor  of  Arts.  — Brit- 
Uk  America. 


Bal.    Balance. 

Bar.     Barrel.  —  Barleycorn. 

Bart.,  or  Bt.     Baronet. 

Bbl..  or  Bl.     Barrel. 

B.  C.    Before  Christ. 

B.  C.  L.  Bachelor  of  Civil  Law. 

B.  D.    Bachelor  of  Divinity. 

Bd.     Bound. 

Bds.    Bound  in  boards. 

Belg.     Belgic. 

Benj.     Benjamin. 

B.  F.,  or  B.  fir.    Firkin  of  Beer. 

Bib.     Bible.  —  Biblical. 

Bk.     Bank.— Book. 

B.   L.      (Baccalaureus  Legum.) 

Bachelor  of  Laws. 
B.  M.  (Baccalaureus  Medicine.) 

Bachelor  of  Medicine. 
Bot.     Botany. 
Bp.     Bishop. 
Br.,  or  Bro.     Brother. 
Brig.     Brigade.  —  Bngadier. 
Brig.  Gen.    Brigadier-General. 
Brit.    Britain.  —  British. 
Bu.,  or  Bush.     Bushel. 
B.  V.     (Beata  Virgo.)    Blessed 

Virgin. 
B.  V.    (Bene  Vale.)    Farewell. 


C. 


C.    (Centum.)     A   hundred.  — 

Cent.  —  Congress. 
C.,  or  Cap.    (Caput.)    Chapter. 
Cal.    California.  —  Calends. 
Cant.    Canticles. 
Cap.  Capital.  —  Caps.  Capitals. 
Capt.    Captain. 
Car.    Carpentry.  —  Carat. 
C.  A.  S.  (Connccticuttensis  Aca. 

demice   Socius.)     Fellow  of 

the  Connecticut  Academy. 
Cash.    Cashier. 
Cath.    Catholic.  —  Catherine. 
C.  B.     Cape  Breton. 
C.  C.    County  Court.  —  County 

Commissioner. 
C.  C.     (Compte    Courant.)     Ac 

count  Current. 

C.  C.  P.  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 
C.  E.    Civil  Engineer.  —  Cana 

da  East. 
Celt.  Celtic. 
Cent.,  or  Ct.  (Centum.) 


(395) 


896 


ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


C.  H.    Court-  House. 

Ch.,  or  C.     Church. 

Chal.,  or  Ch.     Chaldron. 

dial.    Chaldee.  —  Chaldaic. 

Chap.,  or  Ch.    Chapter. 

Chem.    Chemistry.  [ogy. 

Chron.    Chronicles.  —  Chronol- 

C.  J.     Chief  Justice. 

Cl.     Clerk.  —  Clergyman. 

Co.     County.  —  Company. 

Col.     Colonel.  —  Colossians. 

Coll.     College.  —  Collector. 

Com.  Commissioner.  —  Com 
modore. —  Commentary.  — 
Commerce.  —  Committee. 

Comp.    Comparison. 

Con.  (Contra.)  Against,  or  in 
opposition. 

Conch.     Conchology. 

Con.Cr.,orC.  C.  Contra  Credit. 

Cong.,  or  C.    Congress. 

Conj.,  or  c.    Conjunction. 

Conn.,  or  Ct.     Connecticut. 

Cons.,  or  Const.     Constable. 

Cor.     Corinthians. 

Cor.  Sec.  Corresponding  Sec 
retary. 

C.  P.  Common  Pleas.  — Court 
of  Probate. 

C.  P.  S.  (Gustos  Privati  Sigilh.) 
Keeper  of  the  Privy  Seal. 

Cr.     Credit. — Creditor. 

Crim.  Con.  Criminal  Conver 
sation,  or  Adultery. 

Crystal.    Crystallography. 

C.  S.  (Gustos  Sigilli.)  Keeper 
of  the  Seal.  —  Court  of  Ses 
sions. 

Ct.  Cent.  — Count.— Court.— 
Connecticut. 

Cur.     Current,  or  This  month. 

C.  W.    Canada  West. 

Cwt.  (Centum  and  weight.') 
Hundred-weight. 

Cyc.    Cyclopedia. 


D. 


D.,ord.    (Denarius.)    Penny. 

D.,ord.  Day.  — Died.  — Dime. 

Dan.     Daniel — .  Danish. 

Dat.     Dative. 

D.  C.     District  of  Columbia. 

D.  C.  L.    Doctor  of  Civil  Law. 

D,  D.  (Divimtatis  Doctor.)  Doc 
tor  of  Divinity. 

Dea.     Deacon. 

Dec.   December.  —  Declination. 

Deg.  '  Degree,  or  Degrees. 

Del.     Delaware.  —  Delegate. 

Del.  (Delint-amt.)  He  drew  it ; 
—  placed  on  a  copperplate 
with  the  name  of  the  drafts 
man. 

Den.     Denmark. 

Dep,,  or  Dept.    Department. 

Dep.    Deputy. 

Dept.,  ot-  Dpt.    Deponent. 


Deut.     Deuteronomy. 

Exr.    Executor. 

D.  F.    Defender  of  the  Faith.  — 

Ezek.    Ezekiel. 

Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

Dft.,  or  Deft.     Defendant. 

D.   G.     (Dei    Gratid..)    By   the 
Grace  of  God. 

F. 

Diam.    Diameter 

Diet.    Dictator  —  Dictionary. 

F.,  or  f.     Franc.  —  Feminina 

Dim.     Diminutive. 

—  Flori  n. 

Dis.,  Disc.,  or  Disct.   Discount. 

Fahr.     Fahrenheit. 

Dist.     District. 

Far.    Farthing.  —  Farriery. 

Dist.  Atty.     District  Attorney. 

F.  A.  S.     Fellow  of  the  Society 

Div.     Divided.  —  Division. 

of  Arts. 

D.  M.     Doctor  of  Music. 

F.  D.     (Fidei   Defensor,  or  De- 

Do.     (Ditto.)      The  same  j  as 

fensatrix.)     Defender  of  the 

aforesaid. 

Faith. 

Dols.,  or  $.    Dollars. 

F.  E.,  or  Fl.  E.    Flemish  Ell. 

Doz.    Dozen. 

Feb.     February. 

D.  P.    Doctor  of  Philosophy. 

Fern.     Feminine. 

Dr.  Doctor.  —  Debtor.  —  Dram  . 

F.  E.  S.      Fellow  of  the  Ento 

Dut.    Dutch. 

mological  Society. 

D.  V.   (Deo  Volente.)  God  will 

F.  G.  S.     Fellow  of  the  Geo 

ing. 

logical  Society. 

Dwt.     (Denarius  and  weight.') 

F.  H.  S.      Fellow  of  the  Horti 

Pennyweight. 

cultural  Society. 

Fig.     Figure.  —  Figurative. 

Fir.    Firkin. 

Fl.,  Flor.,  or  Fa.    Florida. 

. 

Fl.     Flemish. 

Fl.,orfl.   Flourished.  —  Florin. 

E.    East  —  Earl.  —  Eagle. 

Fl.  E.    Flemish  Ell. 

Ecc.,  or  Eccles.    Ecclesiastical. 

F.  L.  S.    Fellow  of  the  Linnse- 

Eccl.     Ecclesiastes.  —  Ecclesi 

an  Society. 

astical. 

Fo.,  or  Fol.     Folio. 

Eccl.  Hist.     Ecclesiastical  His 

Fort.     Fortification. 

tory. 

Fr.    France.  —  French.  —  Fran 

Ecclus.     Ecclesiasticus. 

cis. 

Ed.     Edition.  —  Editor. 

F.  R.  A.  S.  Fellow  of  the  Royal 

E.  E.     Errors  excepted.  —  Eng 

Astronomical  Society. 

lish  Ells. 

Fr.  E.    French  Ell. 

E.  Fl.    Ells  Flemish, 

Freq.     Frequentative. 

E.  Fr.     Ells  French. 

F.  R.  G.  S.   Fellow  of  the  Royal 

E.  G.,  or  e.  g.  (Exempli  Gratict.) 
For  example. 

Geographical  Society. 
F.  R.  S.     Fellow  of  the  Royal 

E.I.  East  Indies,  or  East  India. 

Society. 

E.  I.  C.     East  India  Company. 

Frs.     Friesic,  Frisian. 

Elec.     Electricity. 

F.  R.  S.  E.   Fellow  of  the  Royal 

E.  Lon.     East  Longitude. 
Emp.     Emperor.  —  Empress. 

Society,  Edinburgh. 
F.  R.  S.  L.   Fellow  of  the  Royal 

Eney.jOrEncyc.  Encyclopaedia. 
E.  N.  E.    East-north-east. 

Society  of  Literature. 
F.  S.  A.     Bellow  of  the  Society 

Eng.     England.  —  English. 

of  Antiquaries.  —  Fellow  of 

Ent.    Entomology. 
Env.  Ext.  Envoy  Extraordinary. 

the  Society  of  Arts. 
F.  S.  A.  E.     Fellow  of  the  So 

Ep.     Epistle. 

ciety  of  Antiquaries,  Edin 

Eph.    Ephesians.  —  Ephraim. 

burgh. 

E.  S.     Ells  Scotch. 

Ft.     Foot,  or  Feet.  —  Fort. 

E.  S.  E.     East-south-east. 

Fth.    Fathom. 

Esq.,  or  Esqr.     Esquire. 
E.  T.    English  Translation. 

Fur.     Furlong. 
F.  Z.  S.    Fellow  of  the  Zoologi. 

Et  al.     (Etalii.)     And  others. 

cal  Society. 

Etal.  (Et  alibi.)  And  elsewhere. 

Etc.,  or  <fec.     (Et  ccetera.)     And 

others  ;  and  so  forth. 

r 

Eth.     Ethiopic. 

\j. 

Ex.     Example.  —  Exodus. 

Exc.   Excellency.  —  Exception. 

Ga.,  or  Geo.    Georgia. 

Exch.     Exchequer. 

Gael.    Gaelic. 

Exod.    Exodus. 

Gal.    Qalatians.  —  Gallon. 

Exon.    (Exonia.)    Exeter. 

G.  B.    Great  Britain. 

ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN   WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


397 


Gen.       General.  —  Genitivs.  — 

Genesis. 

Gent.    Gentleman. 
Geo.    George.  —  Georgia. 
Geog.    Geography. 
Geol.     Geology. 
Geoni.    Geometry. 
Ger.     German.  —  Germany. 
Goth.,  or  Go.     Gothic. 
Gov.     Governor. 
Gov.  Gen.    Governor-General. 
G.   K.     (Gear gins  Rex.)    King 

George. 

Gram.    Grammar. 
Guin.    Guinea,  guineas. 


H. 


H.,  h.,  or  hr.    Hour. 

Hab.     Habakkuk. 

Hag.     Haggai. 

H.  B.  C.  Hudson's  Bay  Com 
pany. 

H.  B.  M.  His,  or  Her,  Britannic 
Majesty. 

Heb.     Hebrews.  —  Hebrew. 

H.  E.  I.  C.  Honorable  East  In 
dia  Company. 

Her.     Heraldry. 

Herp.     Herpetology. 

Hf.  bd.     Half-bound. 

Hhd.     Hogshead. 

Hil.     Hilary. 

Hm.  Hindoo.  —  Hindostan. — 
Hindostanee. 

Hist.    History. 

H.  M.     His,  or  Her,  Majesty. 

H.  M.  S.  His,  or  Her,  Majes'ty's 
Ship,  or  Service. 

Hon.     Honorable. 

Hou'd.     Honored. 

Hort.     Horticulture. 

H.  P.     Half-pay. 

U.K.  House  of  Representatives. 

H.  R.  H.  His,  or  Her,  Royal 
Highness. 

H.  S.     (Hie  situs.)    Here  lies. 

H.  S.  S.  Fellow  of  the  Histori 
cal  Society. 

Hun.     Hungary.  —  Hungarian. 

Hund.    Hundred. 

Hyd.    Hydrostatics. 


I. 


I.,  or  Isl.    Island. 

la.    Indiana. 

lb.,  or  Ibid.     (Ibidem.)    In  the 

same  place. 

Icel.     Iceland.  —  Icelandic. 
Ich.     Ichthyology. 
Id.     (Idem.)    The  same. 
I.  e.,  or  i.  e.    (Id  est.)    That  is. 
1.  H.  S.   (Jesus  Hominum  Salva- 

tor.)     Jesus  the  Saviour  of 
111.    Illinois.  [Men. 

34 


Imp.  Imperial.  —  Imperative. 
—  Imperfect. 

In.     Inch,  inches. 

Inc.,  or  Incor.    Incorporated. 

Incog.    (Incognito.)    Unknown. 

Ind.  India. —  Indian.  —  Indi 
ana. 

Ind.  Ter.    Indian  Territory. 

Infin.     Infinitive. 

In  loc.    (In  loco.)    In  the  place. 

Inst.   Instant,  or  Of  the  present 

Int.     Interest.  [month. 

Inter).,  or  Int.     Interjection. 

In  trans.    (In  transitu.)   On  the 

lo.     Iowa.  [  passage. 

I.  O.  O.  F.  Independent  Order 
of  Odd  Fellows. 

Ipecac.     Ipecacuanha. 

Ir.  Ireland.  —  Irish.  —  Iridium. 

Isa.     Isaiah. 

1. 1.,  or  imp.  t.  Imperfect  tense. 

I.  T.     Indian  Territory. 

It.    Italy.  —  Italian.  —  Italic. 

Itin.    Itinerary. 


J. 


J     Judge. 

J.  A.    Judge  Advocate. 

Ja.,  orJas.    James. 

Jac.    Jacob. 

Jam.    Jamaica. 

Jan.    January. 

J.  C.  D.    Doctor  of  Civil  Law. 

T.  D.     (Jurum  Doctor.)    Doctor 

Jer.    Jeremiah.  [of  Laws. 

J.  H.  S.  (Jesus  Hominum  Sal- 
vator.)  Jesus  the  Saviour 

Jno.    John.  [of  Men. 

Jona.    Jonathan. 

Jos.    Joseph. 

Josh.    Joshua. 

Jour.    Journal. 

J.  P.    Justice  of  the  Peace. 

J.  Prob.    Judge  of  Probate. 

J.  R.  (Jacobus  Rex.)  King 
James. 

Jr.,  or  Jun.    Junior. 

J.  U.  D.  (Juris  utriusque  Doc 
tor.)  Doctor  of  both  Laws  ; 
i.  e.  the  Canon  and  the 
Civil  Law. 

Judg.    Judges. 

Jul.    July. — Julius. 

Jul.  Per.    Julian  Period. 

Jus.  P.    Justice  of  the  Peace. 


K. 


K.    King. 
Kan.    Kansas. 
K.  B.    Knight  of  the  Bath. 
K.  B.    King's  Bench. 
K.  C.    King's  Council. 
K.  C.  B.     Knight  Commander 
of  the  Bath. 


Ken.,  or  Ky.    Kentucky. 
K.  G.    Knight  of  the  Garter. 
K.  G.  C.     Knight  of  the  Grand 

Cross. 
K.  G.  C.  B.  Knight  of  the  Granf 

Cross  of  the  Bath. 
Kil.     Kilderkin. 
Kingd.,  or  Km.    Kingdom. 
Knt.,  Kt.,  or  K.     Knight. 
K.  T.     Knight  of  the  Thistle. 
Ky.    Kentucky. 


L. 


L.    Lord.  —  Lady.  —  Latin. 

L.,  or  Lib.     (Liber.)     Book. 

L.,    Lib.,   lb.,   or   ft.     (Libra.) 
Pound  in  weight. 

L.,  I.,  or  £.    Pound  sterling. 

La.,  or  Lou.    Louisiana. 

Lam.     Lamentations. 

Lat.     Latitude.  —  Latin. 

Lb.,  or  ft.     Pound  in  weight. 

L.  C.  Lord  Chancellor.  —  Low 
er  Canada. 

L.  C.,  or  1.  c.    (Loco  citato.)    In 
the  place  cited. 

L.  C.  J.    Lord  Chief  Justice. 

Ld.,  or  L.     Lord. 

Ldp.,  or  Lp.     Lordship. 

Lea.     League. 

Leg.,  or  Legis.    Legislature. 

Lev.     Leviticus. 

L.  I.    Long  Island. 

Lib.     Librarian. 

Lib.,  or  L.     (Liber.)  Book. 

Lieut.,  or  Lt.     Lieutenant. 

Lieut.   Col.        Lieutenant-Col 
onel. 

Lieut.  Gen.      Lieutenant-Gen- 
eral. 

Lieut.  Gov.      Lieutenant-Gov- 
ernor. 

Lit.     Literature.  —  Literary. 

Lit.,  or  lit.    Literally. 

Liv.,  or  liv.     Livre. 

LL.  B.     (Lcgti.m  Baccalaureus.)  . 
Bachelor  of  Laws. 

LL.  D.    (Legum  Doctor.')    Doc 
tor  of  Laws. 

Lon.,  or  Long.     Longitude. 

Lond.     London. 

Lou.,  or  La.     Louisiana. 

Low  L.     Low  Latin. 

L.  S.     (Locus  Siffilli.)    Place  of 
the  Seal. 

L.  B.  D.,  or  1.  s.  d.      Pounds, 
shillings,  pence. 


M. 


M.  Marquis.  —  Masculine.  - 
Monsieur,  Sir,  or  Mister.  - 
Morning.  —  Month.  —  Mil 
ute.  —  Mile.  —  Married. 

M.    (JfiZ/e.)    >  thousand. 


398 


ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


M.  (Meridies.)  Meridian,  Mid 
day,  or  Noon. 

M.,  Mon.,  or  Mond.     Monday. 

M.  A.  Master  of  Arts.  —  Mili 
tary  Academy. 

Ma.,  or  Minn.     Minnesota. 

Mac.,  or  Mace.     Maccabees. 

Mad.,  or  Madm.     Madam. 

Mag.     Magazine. 

Maj.     Major. 

Maj.  Gen.     Major-General. 

Mai.    Malachi. 

Man.  Manege,  or  Horseman 
ship. 

Mar.     March. 

March.     Marchioness. 

Marq.     Marquis,  or  Marquess. 

Mas.,  or  Masc.     Masculine. 

Mass.,  or  Ms.     Massachusetts. 

Math.  Mathematics.  —  Mathe 
maticians. 

Matt.     Matthew. 

M.  B.  (Me.Aicvn.aR  Bacealaureus.) 
Bachelor  of  Medicine. 

M.  B.  (Musica  Baccalaureus). 
Bachelor  of  Music. 

M.  C.  Member  of  Congress. 
—  Master  Commandant. 

M.  D.  (Medicinal  Doctor.)  Doc 
tor  of  Medicine. 

Md.     Maryland. 

Me.     Maine. 

M.  E.    Methodist  Episcopal. 

Mech.     Mechanics. 

Med.    Medicine. 

Mem.    (Memento.)    Remember. 

Mem.     Memorandum. 

Messrs.,  or  MM.  (Messieurs.) 
Gentlemen.  —  Sirs. 

Met.     Metaphysics. 

Meteor.     Meteorology. 

Meth.     Methodist. 

BJex.     Mexico,  or  Mexican. 

M.  Goth.     Mceso  Gothic. 

M.  H.  S.  Massachusetts  His 
torical  Society.  —  Member 
of  the  Historical  Society. 

Mic.     Micah. 

Mich,  Michigan.— Michaelmas. 

Mid.     Midshipman. 

Mil.    Military. 

Min.    Mineralogy. 

Min.,ormin.  Minute,  minutes. 

Minn.     Minnesota. 

Min.  Plen.  Minister  Plenipo 
tentiary. 

Miss.,  or  Mi.     Mississippi. 

Mile.     Mademoiselle. 

MM.    Messieurs.  —  Gentlemen. 

M.  M.  S.  Moravian  Missiona 
ry  Society. 

M.  M.  S.  S.  (Massachuxetten- 
sis  Medicina  Societatis  So- 
cius.)  Member  of  the  Mas 
sachusetts  Medical  Socie 
ty. 

Mo.    Missouri.  — Month. 

Mod.     Modern. 

M^a.,  or  Mond.     Monday. 

Wona,     Monsiem  ,  or  Sir. 


M.  P.  Member  of  Parliament. 
—  Member  of  Police. 

M.  P.  C.  Member  of  Parlia 
ment  in  Canada. 

Mr.     Mister,  or  Master. 

M.  R.  A.  S.  Member  of  the 
Royal  Asiatic  Society. 

M.  R.  C.  S.  Member  of  the 
Royal  College  of  Surgeons. 

M.  R.  I.  Member  of  the  Royal 
Institution. 

M.  R.  I.  A.  Member  of  the 
Royal  Irish  Academy. 

Mrs.     Mistress  (pron.  Missis.) 

M.  R.  S.  L.  Member  of  the 
Royal  Society  of  Literature. 

M.  S.  (Memorial  Sacrum.)  Sa 
cred  to  the  Memory. 

MS.     Manuscript. 

MSS.     Manuscripts. 

Mt.     Mount,  or  Mountain. 

Mus.     Music.  —  Museum. 

Mus.  D.     Doctor  of  Music. 

M.  W,  S.  Member  of  the  Wer- 
nerian  Society. 

Myth.    Mythology. 


N.  North.  —  Note.  —  Number. 
—  Nail.  —  Nitrogen. 

N.,  or  n.     Noun.  —  Name. 

N.  A.  North  America.  —  North 
American. 

Nat.     National.  —  Natural. 

Nath.  Nathaniel,  or  Nathanael. 

Nat.  Hist.     Natural  History. 

Nat.  Phil.  Natural  Philosophy. 

Naut.     Nautical. 

N.  B.  (JVota  bene.)  Mark  well  ; 
take  notice. 

N.  B.  New  Brunswick. — 
North  Britain. 

N.  C.    North  Carolina,     [east. 

N.  E.  New  England.  —  North- 
Neb.  Nebraska. 

Neh.     Nehemiah. 

Nem.  con.  (Nemine  contradi- 
cente.)  No  one  contradict 
ing  ;  unanimously. 

Nem.  diss.  (Nemine.  disscntien- 
te.)  No  one  dissenting; 
unanimously. 

Neth.     Netherlands. 

Neut.     Neuter. 

N.  F.    Newfoundland. 

New  Test.,  or  N.  T.  New  Tes 
tament. 

N.  H.    New  Hampshire. 

N.  H.  H.  S.  New  Hamp 
shire  Historical  Society. 

N.  J.     New  Jersey.  [tude. 

N.  Lat.,  or  N.  L."   North  Lati- 

N.  M.     New  Mexico. 

N.  N.  E.     North-north-east. 

N.  N.  W.    North-north-west. 

No.    (JVumero.)    Number. 

Norn,    Nominative. 


Non  pros.  (Non  prosequitur.) 
He  does  not  prosecute. 

Norm.    Norman. 

Norm.  Fr.     Norman  French. 

Norw.    Norway.  —  Norwegian. 

Nov.    November. 

N.  P.  Notary  Public.  — New 
Providence. 

N.  P.  D.    North  Polar  Distance. 

N.  S.     New  Style  (after  1752). 

N.  S.     Nova  Scotia. 

N.  T.     New  Testament. 

Num.,  or  Numb.     Numbers. 

N.  W.     North-west. 

N.  W.  T.  North-west  Territory. 

N.  Y.    New  York. 

N.  Y.  H.  S.  New  York  His 
torical  Society. 


0. 


O.     Ohio.  —  Oxygen. 
Ob.     (Obiit.)     He,  or  she,  died. 
Obj.     Objection.  —  Objective. 
Obs.     Observation.  —  Observa« 

tory.  —  Obsolete. 
Obt.     Obedient. 
Oct.     October. 
O.  F.     Odd  Fellows. 
Olyrn.     Olympiad.  [ment. 

Old  Test.,  or  O.  T.     Old  Testa- 
Opt.     Optics. 
Or.    Oregon. 

Ord.    Ordinary.  —  Ordnance. 
Ornith.     Ornithology. 
O.  S.     Old  Style  (before  1752). 
O.  T.     Old  Testament. 
Oxon.     (Oxonia.)    Oxford. 
Oz.,  or  oz.     Ounce,  or  ounces. 


P. 


P.,  or  p.  Page.  —  Participle.  — 
Pole.—  Pint.  — Pipe. 

Pa.,  or  Penn.     Pennsylvania. 

P.  a.,  or  p.  a.  Participial  ad 
jective. 

Pal.     Paleontology. 

Parl.    Parliament. 

Part.,  i>-  p.     Participle. 

Payt.    Payment. 

P.  C.     Privy  Councillor. 

Pd.     Paid  —Palladium. 

P.  E.     Pn  lestant  Episcopal. 

P.  E.  I.  Prince  Edward's  Island. 

Penn.     Pennsylvania. 

Per.     Persia.  —  Persian. 

P.,  p.,  or  #».     (Per  )    By  the. 

Per  an.  (Per  annuu.)  By  the 
Year. 

Per  cent.,  or  Per  ct.  (Per  cew 
turn.)  By  the  Hundred. 

Perf.     Perfect. 

Peri.     Perigee. 

Persp.    Perspective. 

Pet.    Peter. 


ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


399 


Phar.    Pharmacy. 

Ph.  D,,  or  P.  D.  (Philosophies 
Doctor.')  Doctor  of  Philoso 
phy- 

Phil.  Philip.  —  Philippians.  — 
Philosophy. —  Philosopher. 
—  Philosophical. 

Phila.     Philadelphia. 

Phi  lorn.  (Plidomalhes.)  Lover 
of  Learning. 

Philomath.  (Philomathemati- 
cus.)  A  lover  of  Mathe 
matics. 

Phon.    Phonography. 

Phren.     Phrenology. 

P.  H.  S.  Pennsylvania  Histori 
cal  Society. 

Phys.     Physics.  —  Physiology. 

Pinx.,  or  pxt.  (Pinxit.)  He, 
or  she,  painted  it. 

Pk.    Peck. 

PI.     Plural.  —  Place.  —  Plate. 

P.  M.  (Post  Meridiem.')  Af 
ternoon. 

P.  M.  Postmaster.  —  Passed 
Midshipman. 

P.  M.  G.    Postmaster-General. 

P.  O.    Post-Office. 

Pol.    Polish.  —  Poland. 

Pop.     Population. 

Port.    Portugal.  —  Portuguese. 

Pos.    Possessive. 

Pp.     Past  participle. 

Pp.,  or  pp.    Participles. — Pages. 

P.  P.  C.  (Pour  prendre  conge".) 
To  take  leave. 

P.  R.     Porto  Rico. 

Pr.  Preposition.  — (Per.)  By, 
or  by  the. 

P.  R.  A.  President  of  the  Roy 
al  Academy. 

Prep.,  or  Pro.     Preposition. 

Pres.    Present.  —  President. 

Pret.    Preterite. 

Priv.    Privative. 

Prob.     Problem. 

Prof.    Professor.  [noun. 

Pron.,  orpr.    Pronounced  ;  pro- 

Pron.  a.     Pronominal  adjective 

Prop.    Proposition. 

Pros.     Prosody. 

Prot.     Protestant.       [the  time. 

Pro  tern.     (Pro  temporc.)    For 

Prov.  Proverbs.  —  Provost.  — 
Province. 

Prox.  (Proximo.)  Next,  or  Of 
the  next  Month. 

P.  R.  S.  President  of  the  Roy 
al  Society. 

Prus.    Prussia.  —  Prussian. 

P.  S.  Privy  Seal.  —  ( Post  Scrip- 
turn.)  Postscript. 

Pi.     Psalm,  or  Psalms. 

Pt.    Pint.  — Payment. 

P.  t.     Post-town. 

Pub.     Published.  — Publisher. 

Pub.  Doc.     Public  Document 

Pun.    Puncheon. 

P.  v.     Post  village. 

Pwt.    Pennyweight. 


Q. 


Q.,  or  Qu.  Question.  —  Queen. 

Q.,orq.  (Quadrans.)  Farthing. 

Q.  B.     Queen's  Bench. 

Q.  C.     Queen's  Council. 

Q.  D.,  or  q.  d.  ( Quasi  dicat.) 
As  if  he  should  Bay. 

Q.  E.     ( Quod  fat.)     Which  is. 

Q.  E.  D.  (Quod  erat  demon 
strandum.)  Which  was  to 
be  demonstrated. 

Q.  E.  F.  ( Quad  erat  faciendum.') 
Which  was  to  be  done. 

Q.  L.,  or  q.  1.  ( Quantum  libet.) 
As  much  as  you  please. 

Q.  P.,  or  q.  pi.  (Quantum  pla 
cet.)  As  much  as  you 
please. 

Qr.,  or  qrs.  Quarter,  or  Quar 
ters.  —  Farthings. 

Q.  S.    Quarter  Section. 

Q.  S.,  or  q.  s.  (  Quantum  siiffi- 
cit.)  A  sufficient  quantity. 

Qt.,  or  qt.     Quart.  —  Quantity. 

Qu.,Qy.,orq.  (Qutere.)  Query. 

Ques.     Question. 

Q.  V.,  or  q.  v.  ( Quod  vide.) 
Which  see. 

Q.  V.,  or  q.  v.  (  Quantum  vis.) 
A*  much  as  you  please. 


R. 


R.     (Rer.)    King (Regina.) 

Queen. 
R.,  or  r.  Rood Rod.  —  Rises. 

—  River.  — Rare. 

R.  A.  Royal  Academy.  —  Roy 
al  Academician. —  Royal 
Artillery.  —  Rear  Admiral. 

—  Right  Ascension. 
Rad.    Radical. 

R.  E.    Royal  Engineers. 

Rec.     Recipe. 

Reed.    Received. 

Recpt.    Receipt. 

Rec.  Sec.    Recording  Secretary. 

Rect.    Rector. 

Ref.      Reformed.  —  Reference. 

Ref.  Ch.    Reformed  Church. 

Reg.  Prof.     Regius  Professor. 

Regr.,  or  Reg.  Register.  —  Reg 
istrar. 

Regt.    Regiment. 

Rel.  Pron.    Relative  Pronoun. 

Rep.  Representative.  —  Re 
porter. 

Rep.,  or  Repub.     Republic. 

Rev.     Reverend.  —  Revelation. 

—  Review. 
Ihet.     Rhetoric. 

I.  I.     Rhode  Island. 
jl.  I.  H.  S.    Rhode  Island  His 
torical  Society. 
R.  M.    Royal  Marines. 
R.  M.  S.    Royal  Mail  Steamer. 


R.  N.    Royal  Navy. 

Ro.    (Recto.)   Right-hand  Page. 

Robt.     Robert. 

Rom.     Romans. 

Rom.  Cath.    Roman  Catholic. 

R.  R.     Railroad. 

Rt.  Hon.    Right  Honorable. 

Rt.  Rev.    Right  Reverend. 

Rt.  Wpful.    Right  Worshipful. 

Rus.    Russia.— Russian. 


S. 


S.  South.  —  Shilling.  —  Sec 
ond.  —  Sign.  —  Sunday.  — 
Scribe. 

S.,  or  St.     Saint. 

S.  A.    South  America. 

Sam.     Samuel.  —  Samaritan. 

Sans.,  or  Sansc.     Sanscrit. 

S.  A.  S.  (Societatis  Antiquario* 
rum  Socius.)  Fellow  of  the 
Society  of  Antiquaries. 

Sat.     Saturday. 

Sax.    Saxon.  —  Saxony. 

S.  C.    South  Carolina. 

Sc.,  or  Sculp.  (Sculpsit.)  He, 
or  she,  engraved  it. 

S.  cap?.     Small  capitals. 

Sch.     (Scholium.)    A  note. 

Scil.,orSc.    (Scilicet.)    To  wit. 

Sclav.     Sclavonic.  [tish. 

Scot.  Scotland,  Scotch,  or  Scot- 
Sculp.  Sculpture. 

Sculp.  (Sculpsit.)  He,  or  she, 
engraved  it. 

S.  E.     South-east. 

Sec.  Secretary.  —  Section.  — 
Second. 

Sec.  Leg.  Secretary  of  Legation. 

Sect.    Section.  [ator. 

Sen.    Sen  ior —  Senate.  —  Sen- 

Sep.,  or  Sept.     Septembw. 

Sept.     Septuagint. 

Serg.,  or  Serj.  Sergeant,  or 
Serjeant. 

Servt.    Servant. 

Sh.,  or  S.     Shilling. 

S.  H.  S.  (Societatis  Historic 
Socius.)  Fellow  of  the  His 
torical  Society. 

Sing.    Singular. 

S.  J.  C.  Supreme  Judicial  Court. 

S.  Lat.,  or  S.  L.  South  Latitude. 

Slav.     Slavonic. 

S.  L.     Solicitor  at  Law. 

Sol.     Solomon.  —  Solution. 

Sol.  Gen.     Solicitor-General. 

Sp.     Spain.  —  Spanish. 

S.  P.  A.  S.  (Societatis  PAt, 
losophica  Americana  Soci 
us.)  Member  of  the  ArnerU 
can  Philosophical  Society. 

S.  P.  G.  Society  for  the  Propa 
gation  of  the  Gospel. 

S.  P.  Q.  R.  '?enatus  Populusqut 
Romarus.)  The  Senate  and 
the  Roman  People. 


400 


ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 


Sq.,  or  Sqr.     Square. 

Sq.  ft.     Square  feet. 

Sq.  in.     Square  inches. 

Sq.  m.     Square  miles. 

Sq.  r.    Square  roods. 

Sq.  yd.     Square  yards. 

SS.,  or  ss.  (Scilicet.)  To  wit ; 
namely. 

S.  S.  E.    South-south-east. 

S.  S.  W.     South-south-west. 

St.    Saint.  —  Street.  —  Stone. 

S.  T.  D.  (Sacrat  Theologies  Doc 
tor.)  Doctor  of  Divinity. 

Ster.,  or  Stg.     Sterling. 

S.  T.  P.  (Sacra  Theologia  Pro 
fessor.")  Professor  of  The 
ology. 

Su.  Goth.  Suio-Gothic,  or 
Norse. 

Sup.,  or  Siipp.     Supplement. 

Sup.,  or  Super.  Superior.  — 
Superfine. 

Supt.    Superintendent. 

Surg.    Surgeon Surgery. 

Surg.  Gen.     Surgeon-General. 

Surv.  Gen.    Surveyor-General. 

S.  W.    South-west. 

Sw.     Sweden.  — Swedish. 

Switz.    Switzerland. 

Syn.     Synonyme. 

Syr.    Syria.  —  Syriac. 


T. 


T.,  o-  t.    Town,  or  township. 

T,  E.  Topographical  Engineers. 

Tenn.     Tennessee. 

Tex.     Texas. 

Text.   Rec.     ( Tcxtus  Receptus.) 

Received  Text. 
Theo.     Theodore. 
Theol.     Theology. 
Theoph.     Theophilus. 
Theor.     Theorem. 
Thess.    Thessalonians. 
Thos.     Thomas. 
Thurs.     Thursday. 
Tier.    Tierce. 
Tim.     Timothy. 
T.  O.     Turn  over. 
Tr.  Translator.  —  Translation. 

—  Treasurer.  —  Trustee. 


Trans.  Translation.  —  Transl 

tor.  —  Translated. 
Trin.     Trinity. 
Tues.,  or  Tu.     Tuesday. 
Turk.    Turkey.  —  Turkish. 
Typ.    Typographer. 


U. 


U.  C.    Upper  Canada. 

U.  E.  I.  C.  United  East  India 
Company. 

Ult.  (Ultimo.')  Last,  or  Of  the 
last  month. 

Univ.     University. 

U.  S.,  or  u.  s.  ~(Ut,  or  uti,  su 
pra.)  As  above. 

U.  S.     United  States. 

U.  S.  A.     United  States  Army. 

—  United  States  of  Amer 
ica. 

U.  S.  M.     United  States  Mail. 

—  United  States  Marine. 
U.  S.  N.     United  States  Navy. 
U.  S.  S.     United  States  Ship. 
U.  T.    Utah  Territory. 


V. 


V.    Verb.  —  Verse. 

V.,  Vi.,  or  Vid.     (Fide.)    See. 

V.,  or  vs.    (Versus.)    Against. 

Va.     Virgjnia. 

V.  A.,  or  v.  a.    Verb  Active. 

V.  C.     Vice-Chancellor. 

V.  D.  M.     (  Verbi  Dei  Minister.) 

Minister  of  God's  Word. 
Vis.,  or  V.     Viscount. 
Viz.  ( Videlicet.)  To  wit ;  name- 

V.  N.,'  or  v.  n.    Verb  Neuter. 

Vol.  Volume.  —  Vols.  Vol 
umes. 

V.  P.     Vice-President. 

V.  R.  (  Victoria  Regina.)  Queen 
Victoria. 

Vs.,  or  V.     (  Versus.)    Against. 

V.  t.,  or  V.  tr.   Verb  transitive. 

Vt.     Vermont. 

Vul.    Vulgate. 


W. 


W.    Welsh.  —  West. 

W.,  or  Wed.    Wednesday, 

W.,  or  Wk.    Week. 

W.  I.    West  India.  —  West  I» 

dies. 

Wis.,  or  Wise,    Wisconsin. 
Wk.    Week. 

W.  Lon.     West  Longitude. 
Wm.    William. 
W.  M.  S.    Wesleyan  Mission 

ary  Society. 

W.  N.  W.     West-north-west. 
Wp.     Worship. 
Wpful.     Worshipful. 
W.  S.    Writer  to  the  Pig-net. 
W.  S.  W.     WTest-soutli-vvest. 
W.  T.    Washington  Territory 
Wt.     Weight. 


Xmas.,  or  Xm.    Christmas. 
Xn.,  or  Xtian.    Christian. 
Xnty.,  or  Xty.    Christianity. 
Xper.,  or  Xr.    Christopher. 
Xt.    Christ. 


Y. 


Y.,  o 

y.  B 

Yd. 
Ye. 
Ym. 
Yn. 
Yr. 


Yt. 


rYr.    Year. 

.,  or  Yr.  B.    Year-Book. 

Yard.  — Yds.     Yarda. 
The. 

Them. 
Then. 
Your. 

Yours. 
This. 
That. 


Zech.  Zechariah. 
Xeph.  Zephaniah. 
Zoel.  Zoology. 


I 


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